NAME

Crixa

VERSION

version 0.01

SYNOPSIS

    use Crixa;
    
    my $mq = Crixa->connect( host => 'localhost');
    
    sub send {
        my $q = $mq->queue( name => 'hello');
        $q->publish('Hello World');
    }
    
    sub receive {
        my $q = $mq->queue( name => 'hello');
        $q->handle_message(sub { say $_->{body} });
    }

DESCRIPTION

    All the world will be your enemy, Prince of a Thousand enemies. And when 
    they catch you, they will kill you. But first they must catch you; digger,
    listener, runner, Prince with the swift warning. Be cunning, and full of
    tricks, and your people will never be destroyed. -- Richard Adams

The RabbitMQ docs use Python's Pika library for most of their examples. When I was translating the tutorial examples to Perl so I could get a grasp on how different ideas would translate I found myself disliking the default Net::RabbitMQ API. That isn't to say it's bad, just really bare bones. So I went and wrote the API I wanted to use, influenced by he Pika examples.

ATTRIBUTES

host (required)

The host with the RabbitMQ instance to connect to.

user

A user name to connect with.

password

The password for the (optional) username.

METHODS

connect

Create a new connection to a RabbitMQ server. It takes a hash or hashref of named parameters.

host => $hostname

A required hostname to connect to.

user => $user

An optional username.

password => $password

An optional password.

channel ($id | \%args )

Return the channel associated with $id. If $id isn't defined it returns a newly created channel.

queue(%args)

Return a newly configured queue, this will autovivify a channel.

disconnect

Disconnect from the server. This is called implicitly by DEMOLISH so normally there should be no need to do this explicitly.

DEMOLISH

SEE ALSO

Net::RabbitMQ