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A simple message queue for commands and events (CQRS) for Django.

Features

  • Split up your business logic in commands and events
  • Commands are imperatives telling your system what to do, events reflect that something has happened
  • Register light-weight functions via a decorator to listen to your commands and events
  • Message handlers receive the context of the message (command or event), providing an explicit API
  • No magic, no side effects since the queue works synchronously
import dataclasses

from queuebie.runner import handle_message
from queuebie.messages import Command, Event
from queuebie import message_registry


# Example command
@dataclasses.dataclass(kw_only=True)
class BuyProduct(Command):
    product_id: int
    customer_id: int
    price: float
    currency: str


# Example event
@dataclasses.dataclass(kw_only=True)
class ProductBought(Event):
    product_id: int
    customer_id: int


# Example handler
@message_registry.register_command(BuyProduct)
def handle_buy_product(context: BuyProduct) -> Event:
    # Here lives your business logic

    return ProductBought(
        product_id=context.product_id,
        customer_id=context.customer_id,
    )


# Start queue and process messages
handle_message(
    BuyProduct(
        product_id=product.id,
        customer_id=customer.id,
        price=12.99,
        currency="EUR",
    )
)

Installation

  • Install the package via pip:

    pip install django_queuebie

    or via pipenv:

    pipenv install django_queuebie

  • Add module to INSTALLED_APPS within the main django settings.py:

    INSTALLED_APPS = (
        # ...
        "queuebie",
    )

Contribute

Setup package for development

  • Create a Python virtualenv and activate it
  • Install "pip-tools" with pip install -U pip-tools
  • Compile the requirements with pip-compile --extra dev, -o requirements.txt pyproject.toml --resolver=backtracking
  • Sync the dependencies with your virtualenv with pip-sync

Add functionality

  • Create a new branch for your feature
  • Change the dependency in your requirements.txt to a local (editable) one that points to your local file system: -e /Users/workspace/django-queuebie or via pip pip install -e /Users/workspace/django-queuebie
  • Ensure the code passes the tests
  • Create a pull request

Run tests

  • Run tests

    pytest --ds settings tests
    
  • Check coverage

    coverage run -m pytest --ds settings tests
    coverage report -m
    

Git hooks (via pre-commit)

We use pre-push hooks to ensure that only linted code reaches our remote repository and pipelines aren't triggered in vain.

To enable the configured pre-push hooks, you need to install pre-commit and run once:

pre-commit install -t pre-push -t pre-commit --install-hooks

This will permanently install the git hooks for both, frontend and backend, in your local .git/hooks folder. The hooks are configured in the .pre-commit-config.yaml.

You can check whether hooks work as intended using the run command:

pre-commit run [hook-id] [options]

Example: run single hook

pre-commit run ruff --all-files

Example: run all hooks of pre-push stage

pre-commit run --all-files --hook-stage push

Update documentation

  • To build the documentation, run: sphinx-build docs/ docs/_build/html/.
  • Open docs/_build/html/index.html to see the documentation.

Translation files

If you have added custom text, make sure to wrap it in _() where _ is gettext_lazy (from django.utils.translation import gettext_lazy as _).

How to create translation file:

  • Navigate to django-queuebie
  • python manage.py makemessages -l de
  • Have a look at the new/changed files within queuebie/locale

How to compile translation files:

  • Navigate to django-queuebie
  • python manage.py compilemessages
  • Have a look at the new/changed files within queuebie/locale

Publish to ReadTheDocs.io

  • Fetch the latest changes in GitHub mirror and push them
  • Trigger new build at ReadTheDocs.io (follow instructions in admin panel at RTD) if the GitHub webhook is not yet set up.

Publish to PyPi

  • Update documentation about new/changed functionality

  • Update the Changelog

  • Increment version in main __init__.py

  • Create pull request / merge to main

  • This project uses the flit package to publish to PyPI. Thus, publishing should be as easy as running:

    flit publish
    

    To publish to TestPyPI use the following to ensure that you have set up your .pypirc as shown here and use the following command:

    flit publish --repository testpypi
    

Maintenance

Please note that this package supports the ambient-package-update. So you don't have to worry about the maintenance of this package. This updater is rendering all important configuration and setup files. It works similar to well-known updaters like pyupgrade or django-upgrade.

To run an update, refer to the documentation page of the "ambient-package-update".