mostafaaminflakes/Using-RabbitMQ-in-Microservices

Event-driven microservices with asynchronous communication built with Laravel, Docker, and RabbitMQ.

Description

Event-driven microservices with asynchronous communication built with Laravel, Docker, and RabbitMQ. The admin API is using Laravel Passport for authentication.

Scenario

Add a product to the admin microservice, and then it will be automatically dispatched and synced to the client microservice using RabbitMQ.

How it works

For each microservice: docker images are downloaded, and containers are built [App, Queue, Database] from the DockerFile. After that the docker compose file runs a few [.sh] files inside the container to prepare the microservice for work.

[start.sh] file is responsible for:

1. Install dependencies.

2. Create [.env] file.

3. Run a command to initialize the laravel app:

   • Generate an app key.
   • Migrate the database.

   Admin-only commands:

   • Seed the database.
   • Install Laravel Passport.
   • Create a Passport client.
   • Create a sample user.
   • Create a token.
   • Store the token in a file called [/api_token.txt] to use it later with Postman.
   • Serve the Laravel app.

[queue.sh] file is responsible for:

1. Install dependencies.
2. Create [.env] file.
3. Start the queue listener.
4. Serve the Laravel app.

Prerequisites

• RabbitMQ account https://www.cloudamqp.com/.
• Docker.
• Postman.

Usage

• Make sure Docker is running.

• Clone the repository.

  $ git clone https://github.com/mostafaaminflakes/Using-RabbitMQ-in-Microservices.git
  

• Populate [.env.example] with your RabbitMQ account details.

  RABBITMQ_HOST=
  RABBITMQ_USER=
  RABBITMQ_PASSWORD=
  RABBITMQ_VHOST=
  

• Admin microservice.

  $ cd Using-RabbitMQ-in-Microservices/admin
  $ docker compose up -d
  

• Client microservice.

  $ cd Using-RabbitMQ-in-Microservices/main
  $ docker compose up -d
  

Postman

• Import the collection file from /postman/collection.json into Postman.
• Navigate to Authorization/Bearer Token and add the token from this step above.

Notes

Depending on your internet speed, you may need need to run docker compose up -d command twice at first time only to allow all dependencies to install properly. This is because the queue container depends on other containers to be ready to run.