@stomp/ng2-stompjs

Angular 2/4/5 Build Status

Angular 6 Build Status

An Angular (Angular2, Angular4, Angular5, Angular6 ...) style wrapper for @stomp/stompjs.

Version Compatibility

While we tried really hard to support multiple Angular versions with same release - actually succeeded for Anguar 2/4/5, it is not possible for Angular 6. This library makes quite extensive use of rxjs which has undergone breaking changes in Angular 6.

Going forward following numbering scheme will be followed:

  • 6.x.x - managed in master branch, will only support Angular 6 - use dependency like "^6.0.0"
  • 4.x.x - managed in angular4 branch, will support Angular 2/4/5 - use dependency like "^4.0.0"

For the time being both versions will be maintained. From October 2018, only critical updates will be applied to 4.x.x releases.

As of now both versions offer exactly same APIs.

Special Request

Recently documentation has been switched to Compodoc from TypeDoc. Please raise an issue if you find broken links or inconsistency in documentation.

Documentation

Please head to https://stomp-js.github.io/ng2-stompjs/

Changelog at https://stomp-js.github.io/ng2-stompjs/changelog.html

Compatibility

Tested with Angular CLI generated Angular2 (2.4.0), Angular4 (4.0.0), Angular (5.0.0). It has been reported to work with ionic projects as well.

Installation

To install this library, run:

$ npm install @stomp/ng2-stompjs --save

or, if using yarn:

$ yarn add @stomp/ng2-stompjs

This will additionally install @stomp/stompjs from https://github.com/stomp-js/stomp-websocket

Usage

SockJS Users

You must read https://stomp-js.github.io/ng2-stompjs/additional-documentation/sock-js.html

Prerequisites

  • You will need to have a Stomp broker running.
  • The sample code on this page assumes you have RabbitMQ running with default settings and Web STOMP plugin activated. (see: https://www.rabbitmq.com/web-stomp.html.)

All the Hard Work

    const stompConfig: StompConfig = {
      // Which server?
      url: 'ws://127.0.0.1:15674/ws',

      // Headers
      // Typical keys: login, passcode, host
      headers: {
        login: 'guest',
        passcode: 'guest'
      },

      // How often to heartbeat?
      // Interval in milliseconds, set to 0 to disable
      heartbeat_in: 0, // Typical value 0 - disabled
      heartbeat_out: 20000, // Typical value 20000 - every 20 seconds

      // Wait in milliseconds before attempting auto reconnect
      // Set to 0 to disable
      // Typical value 5000 (5 seconds)
      reconnect_delay: 5000,

      // Will log diagnostics on console
      debug: true
    };
  providers: [
    StompService,
    {
      provide: StompConfig,
      useValue: stompConfig
    }
  ]

Reap the Benefits

Inject StompService

In your constructor (typically of a component or a service), inject StompService as a dependency:

constructor(private _stompService: StompService) { }

Subscribe to a queue

The queue name structure and semantics vary based on your specific STOMP Broker, see: https://www.rabbitmq.com/stomp.html for RabbitMQ specific details.

Call subscribe(queueName: string, headers: StompHeaders = {}) with name of the queue which returns an Observable (details at: https://stomp-js.github.io/ng2-stompjs/injectables/StompRService.html#subscribe). Any of Observable specific operators (map, filter, subscribe, etc.) can be applied on it. This can also be set into a template with async pipe.

Example:

    let stomp_subscription = this._stompService.subscribe('/topic/ng-demo-sub');

    stomp_subscription.map((message: Message) => {
      return message.body;
    }).subscribe((msg_body: string) => {
      console.log(`Received: ${msg_body}`);
    });

The Message class comes from @stomp/stompjs. So, you will need the following import in the classes where you consume messages:

import {Message} from '@stomp/stompjs';

Unsubscribe from a queue

You will need to unsubscribe from stomp_subscription (which is an Observer), it will then internally unsubscribe from the underlying STOMP queue subscription.

Publishing messages

Call publish(queueName: string, message: string, headers: StompHeaders = {}) (details at: https://stomp-js.github.io/ng2-stompjs/injectables/StompRService.html#publish). Example:

this._stompService.publish('/topic/ng-demo-sub', 'My important message');

Please note that message is actually string. So, if you need to send JSON you will need to convert it into string (typically using JSON.stringify())

Watching for Stomp connection status

  • stompService.state is a BehaviorSubject which maintains and switches its value as per the underlying Stomp Connection status.
  • The value is from an enum with these possible values:
    • CLOSED
    • TRYING
    • CONNECTED
    • DISCONNECTING
  • The following code will subscribe to stompService.state and convert the enum value (which is a number) to the corresponding string value:
    this._stompService.state
      .map((state: number) => StompState[state])
      .subscribe((status: string) => {
      console.log(`Stomp connection status: ${status}`);
    });

If you are interested in watching only when connection is established, you can subscribe to this._stompService.connectObservable.

Delayed initialization

It is usually possible to use Angular dependency injection techniques and APP_INITIALIZER to delay the initialization till the configuration is ready (may be fetched using an API call.) See a sample at: https://github.com/stomp-js/ng2-stompjs-demo

The initialization process can be manually controlled with the additional class StompRService which is injected instead of StompService. This has a few additional methods to assign a configuration and manually initiate the connection to the STOMP Broker.

// Do not provide StompService or StompConfig, only provide StompRService

  providers: [
    StompRService
  ]
class YourClass {}
    constructor(private _stompService: StompRService) { }

    public initStomp() {
      StompConfig config;

      cofig = this.fetchConfigFromSomeWhere();

      this._stompService.config = config;
      this._stompService.initAndConnect();
    }
}

The methods subscribe and publish can be called even before call to initAndConnect. However these will be queued till the actual connection is successful.

For the curious - initAndConnect may be called more than once with a potentially updated configuration.

Contributors

License

MIT

results matching ""

    No results matching ""