nsqjs-streams 

Wraps an nsqjs Reader and Writer client in NodeJS streams.

Usage

$3

The arguments maps directly to the ones of an nsqjs.Reader client. The full options list is available at the nsqjs npm page.

The Reader stream is operating in object mode, hence calling read() will return the whole message body as a Buffer.
##### Reader Example
The example pipes the incoming message body to stdout.
``javascript
var nsqStreams = require("nsqjs-streams"),
readerStream = new nsqStreams.Reader("topic", "channel", {
lookupdHTTPAddresses: [ "localhost:4161" ]
};

readerStream.pipe(process.stdout);
`

$3


The arguments, nsqdHost, nsqdPortand options maps directly to the nsqjs Writer client arguments. Additionally the writer allows you to specify custom getter functions or properties to get topic and message from an object. The getters is always passed as the last argument to a writer, if options is omitted then getters can be specified in it's place.

If getters is omitted the stream will default to interleaved mode, meaning that the topic and message is assumed to be interleaved in the stream.

Getter functions and/or properties must be specified for both topic and message. This requires the each object written to the stream to contain the data necessary to extract topic and message.
##### Writer Example
Each stream writes an identical message to NSQ.
`javascript
var nsqStreams = require("nsqjs-streams"),
interleaved = nsqStreams.Writer("localhost", 4150),
properties = nsqStreams.Writer("localhost", 4150, {
topic: "topic",
message: "message"
}),
functions = nsqStreams.Writer("localhost", 4150, {
topic: function (data) { return data.topic; },
message: function (data) { return data.message; }
});

interleaved.write("topic");
interleaved.write("message");

properties.write({ topic: "topic", message: "message" });

functions.write({ topic: "topic", message: "message" });
``