sqs-consumer-pool

Consumers for AWS SQS - Promise based

Description

Create a pool of consumers to consume many messages/jobs at once and increase concurrency. You can scale the number of consumers up and down easily. This package was created after reviewing the inner workings of sqs-consumer.

Getting Started

You will need the following environment variables set:

``AWS_ACCESS_KEY_ID= AWS_SECRET_ACCESS_KEY=`You can accomplish this by using dotenv if you like. Use their documentation for reference.

Import the ConsumerManager into your project. First params is the pool size and the second is the options object.

`const {ConsumerManager, Consumer} = require('aws-sqs-consumer')

const manager = new ConsumerManager(2, { queueUrl: 'https://www.queueurl.com', handleMessage: async (message) => { return yourCustomFunction(message) } })`

`Possible Options`

`{ batchSize: 10, attributeNames: [], messageAttributeNames: [], visibilityTimeout: 120, waitTimeSeconds: 20, authenticationErrorTimeout: 10000, queueUrl: 'http://that.queueurl.io', sqs: new AWS.SQS() // prebuilt sqs object, log: winston // default is console region: 'us-east-1', // AWS region handleMessage: (message) => { // add your custom logic here. Remember, this is promise based! }, events: { messageReceived: (message) => {}, error: (message, error) => {}, processingError: (message, error) => {}, messageProcessed: (message) => {}, empty: () => {}, stopped: () => {}, } }`

The events section contains possible event functions you can pass in for custom functionality.

Each consumer will grab 10 messages at a time if you leave the default, which is the max AWS SQS allows. This means for n number of consumers, to get the concurrent number of messages being processed, you would just do n * 10.

Default polling is set to short polling. If you pass waitTimeSeconds`, this will cause long polling.

Getting Started

You will need the following environment variables set:


AWS_ACCESS_KEY_ID=
AWS_SECRET_ACCESS_KEY=


    
You can accomplish this by using dotenv if you like. Use their documentation for reference.

Import the ConsumerManager into your project. First params is the pool size and the second is the options object.


const {ConsumerManager, Consumer} =  require('aws-sqs-consumer')

const manager = new ConsumerManager(2, {
    queueUrl: 'https://www.queueurl.com',
    handleMessage: async (message) => {
        
        return yourCustomFunction(message)
    }
})

Possible Options


{
  batchSize: 10,
  attributeNames: [],
  messageAttributeNames: [],
  visibilityTimeout: 120,
  waitTimeSeconds: 20,
  authenticationErrorTimeout: 10000,
  queueUrl: 'http://that.queueurl.io',
  sqs: new AWS.SQS() // prebuilt sqs object,
  log: winston // default is console
  region: 'us-east-1', // AWS region
  handleMessage: (message) => {
    
    // add your custom logic here. Remember, this is promise based!
  },
  events: {
    messageReceived: (message) => {},
    error: (message, error) => {},
    processingError: (message, error) => {},
    messageProcessed: (message) => {},
    empty: () => {},
    stopped: () => {},
  }
}

The events section contains possible event functions you can pass in for custom functionality.

Each consumer will grab 10 messages at a time if you leave the default, which is the max AWS SQS allows. This means for n number of consumers, to get the concurrent number of messages being processed, you would just do n * 10.

Default polling is set to short polling. If you pass waitTimeSeconds`, this will cause long polling.