Minimalist queue manager based on bull.
npm install bull-queue-managerThis module provides a high level API that allow you to re-use shared configurations and instances, as well as reduce the number of redis connections to the minimum by default.
Also introduce a convenient "response" promise to easily process jobs result:
``js`
let result = await q1.add({
name: 'job1'
}).response;
js
const QueueManager = require('bull-queue-manager').QueueManager;
const qm = new QueueManager(
6379, //redis port
'localhost', //redis host
0, //redis db
{} //redis options (described in https://github.com/luin/ioredis/blob/master/API.md)
);
qm.init();
`
`js
// also redis connection URL can be used
const qm = new QueueManager('redis://localhost:6379/0', {
// options
});
`
$3
`js
const q1 = qm.queue('q1');
const q2 = qm.queue('q2');
const q3 = qm.queue('q3');
const q4 = qm.queue('q4');// optionally override default config
const q5 = qm.queue('q5', 6379, 'redis.instance.com', 1, {});
const q6 = qm.queue('redis://localhost:6379/3', {});
// ...
`$3
`js
q1.process(async (job) => {
// ... do something with job.data
// ... // finally respond something
return {
success: true
};
});
`$3
`js
let promise = q1.add({
name: 'job1'
});
let job = await promise; // https://github.com/OptimalBits/bull#job
`$3
`js
let promise = q1.add({
name: 'job1'
});
// you can get the response promise here
let result = await promise.response;
// result == { success: true }
`$3
`js
qm.shutdown();
``