Install:
go get github.com/muir/nserve
Prior to nject version 0.2.0, this was part of that repo.
This package provides server startup and shutdown wrappers that can be used with libraries and servers. It is based up nject.
On thing you might want to do with nserve is to use a Hook
to trigger
per-library database migrations using libschema.
First create the hook:
package myhooks
import "github.com/nject/nserve"
var MigrateMyDB = nserve.NewHook("migrate, nserve.Ascending)
In each library, have a create function:
package users
import(
"github.com/muir/libschema/lspostgres"
"github.com/muir/nject/nserve"
)
func NewUsersStore(app *nserve.App) *Store {
...
app.On(myhooks.MigrateMyDB, func(database *libschema.Database) {
database.Migrations("MyLibrary",
lspostgres.Script("create users", `
CREATE TABLE users (
id bigint PRIMARY KEY,
name text
)
`),
)
})
...
return &Store{}
}
Then as part of server startup, invoke the migration hook:
package main
import(
"github.com/muir/libschema"
"github.com/muir/libschema/lspostgres"
"github.com/muir/nject"
)
func main() {
app, err := nserve.CreateApp("myApp", users.NewUserStore, ...)
schema := libschema.NewSchema(ctx, libschema.Options{})
sqlDB, err := sql.Open("postgres", "....")
database, err := lspostgres.New(logger, "main-db", schema, sqlDB)
myhooks.MigrateMyDB.Using(database)
err = app.Do(myhooks.MigrateMyDB)
Libraries become injected dependencies. They can in turn have other libraries as dependencies of them. Since only the depenencies that are required are actaully injected, the easiest thing is to have a master list of all your libraries and provide that to all your apps.
Let's call that master list allLibraries
.
app, err := nserve.CreateApp("myApp", allLibrariesSequence, createAppFunction)
err = app.Do(nserve.Start)
err = app.Do(nserve.Stop)
Libaries and appliations can register callbacks on a per-hook basis. Two hooks are pre-provided by other hooks can be created.
Hook invocation can be limited by a timeout. If the hook does not complete in that amount of time, the hook will return error and continue processing in the background.
The Start, Stop, and Shutdown hooks are pre-defined:
var Shutdown = NewHook("shutdown", ReverseOrder)
var Stop = NewHook("stop", ReverseOrder).OnError(Shutdown).ContinuePastError(true)
var Start = NewHook("start", ForwardOrder).OnError(Stop)
Hooks can be invoked in registration order (ForwardOrder
) or in
reverse registration order ReverseOrder
.
If there is an OnError
modifier for the hook registration, then that
hook gets invoked if there is an error returned when the hook is running.
Libraries and applications can register callbacks for hooks by taking an
*nserve.App
as as an input parameter and then using that to register callbacks:
func CreateMyLibrary(app *nserve.App) *MyLibrary {
lib := &MyLibrary{ ... }
app.On(Start, lib.Start)
return lib
}
func (lib *MyLibrary) Start(app *nserve.App) {
app.On(Stop, lib.Stop)
}
The callback function can be any nject injection chain. If it ends with a
function that can return
error, then any such error will be become the error return from app.Do
and if
there is an OnError
handler for that hook, that handler will be invoked.