An introduction to RabbitMQ
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An introduction to RabbitMQ
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Re: An introduction to RabbitMQ
#2RabbitMQ is one of those pieces of software I usually forget are there. I can't remember having to deal with any rabbit issue in last few years.
Re: An introduction to RabbitMQ
#3We started using RabbitMQ for several projects last year, and it's been a joy.
Some of that joy is surely just moving from older, creakier solutions. But it hasn't let us down, and everyone is eager to use it for new features or refactoring legacy code.
Re: An introduction to RabbitMQ
#4One big thing I’ve appreciated about RabbitMQ is how well it separates publishing, message routing, and subscription concerns. Plus it’s never been the issue in any infrastructure I’ve encountered it.
Re: An introduction to RabbitMQ
#5RabbitMQ is great. One of the few pieces of software I've used that "just works".
The only downside is once you get message-queue-pilled, you start seeing opportunities to refactor/redesign with message queues everywhere and it can be hard to resist the urge. It really is remarkable how, when used appropriately, message queues can dramatically simplify a system.
Re: An introduction to RabbitMQ
#6Using it in multiple projects: The software itself is great and provides great value.
Only pitfall are the available libs. Especially with the .NET implementation we had quite a lot of trouble. Its not following current .NET patterns and has strange quirks. Does anyone know a good alternative to the "official" one?
Re: An introduction to RabbitMQ
#7Given the recent "boom" of MQTT, anyone use RabbitMQ for MQTT clients? Any benefits of using it that way over using MQTT-only brokers?
Re: An introduction to RabbitMQ
#8RabbitMQ is great. One of the few pieces of software I've used that "just works". The only downside is once you get message-queue-pilled, you start seeing opportunities to refactor/redesign with message queues everywhere and it can be hard to resist the urge. It really is remarkable how, when used appropriately, message queues can dramatically simplify a system.
+1. Discovered RabbitMQ/AMQP around 2010, since then tech went through a 2015-era wave of HTTP microservices that has come, and, largely gone or moved to MQ.
Re: An introduction to RabbitMQ
#9Given the recent "boom" of MQTT, anyone use RabbitMQ for MQTT clients? Any benefits of using it that way over using MQTT-only brokers?
I do and it's great. It doesn't have some MQTT features sush as persisted messages or QOS 2 but if you don't need that, it's a fine MQTT broker.
Re: An introduction to RabbitMQ
#10How does RabbitMQ compare with Kafka?