Kulay

An high speed message passing system between various queues and services.

Getting started

• Download the latest binary in binaries section and add its location to your PATH
• Create a config file, kulay.toml and copy the following contents to it.

[sqs]
[sqs.test_sg]
queue_url = "https://sqs.ap-southeast-1.amazonaws.com/12345678/test_sg"
region = "ap-southeast-1"
delete_msg = false
[sqs.test_us]
queue_url = "https://sqs.us-east-1.amazonaws.com/12345678/test_us"
region = "us-east-1"
delete_msg = false
[jsonl]
[jsonl.local_backup]
path = "/tmp/backup.jsonl"
rotate = true
batch = 100
[redisq]
[redisq.logbuffer]
host = "localhost"
port = "6379"
password = ""
database = 0
queue = "test"

• Point the environment variable KULAY_CONF to the above file's location

$ export KULAY_CONF=/path/to/kulay.toml

• Change the sqs url and redis host to your endpoints. With reference to the config file, you can route messages between various services

$ kulay -f sqs.test_sg -t redisq.logbuffer
$ kulay -f sqs.test_us -t sqs.test_sg
$ kulay -f sqs.test_sg -t jsonl.local_backup
$ kulay -f jsonl.local_backup -t redisq.logbuffer

Config file structure

Each section in the config file is a service which we can route messages to, It can be redis queue, redis pubsub, (AWS)SQS, rabbitmq, zeromq, csv or jsonl (json delimited). Section names are already predefined for a service. Each sub section can be any of your favourite name strictly preceeded by the section name. The sub section will contain various options with respect to the service you are using. An example redis queue section

[redisq]
[redisq.logbuffer]
host = "localhost"
port = "6379"
password = ""
database = 0
queue = "test"

Here the logbuffer is a custom name you give to your subsection, it can be production_buffer or prodqueue or which ever makes more sense to you. The host, port, password, database are the options we need to initilize the redis client and queue is the key name of the list in redis which will be used as queue.

Currently kulay supports passing messages between :

1. Redis queue
2. Redis pubsub
3. AWS SQS
4. Jsonl file read/write

Config structures for supported services :

Redis pubsub

[redispubsub]
[redispubsub.yourCustomName]
host = "localhost"
port = "6379"
password = "topsecret"
database = 0
channel = "mychannel"

host - Your redis hostname or IP address
port - Port in which redis runs, default is 6379
password - Password for your redis server, leave it as "" for no password
channel - The pubsub channel which you need to send or receive messages

Redis queue

[redisq]
[redisq.yourCustomName]
host = "localhost"
port = "6379"
password = "topsecret"
database = 0
queue = "mychannel"

host - Your redis hostname or IP address
port - Port in which redis runs, default is 6379
password - Password for your redis server, leave it as "" for no password
database - Default value is between 0-15, refer redis documentation queue - The queue to which you will send or receive messages

SQS

[sqs]
[sqs.test_singapore]
queue_url = "https://sqs.ap-southeast-1.amazonaws.com/12345678/test_queue"
region = "ap-southeast-1"
delete_msg = true

queue_url - URL of the queue found in AWS console
region - The region where given queue was created
database - Default value is between 0-15, refer redis documentation
delete_msg - Delete flag, should be true if you want to delete the message from sqs after reading

Jsonl

[jsonl]
[jsonl.local_backup]
path = "/tmp/backup.jsonl"
rotate = true
batch = 1000

path - Location where the files has to be created
rotate - If rotate flag is enabled, kulay will create a new file everytime line count reaches number specified in batch
batch - The line count for a single file if rotate=true

Built with

• Cobra - command line framework
• Viper - configuration handler
• Logrus - logging

Versioning

This project uses SemVer for versioning. For the versions available, see the tags on this repository