@streetjs/plugin-rabbitmq

@streetjs/plugin-rabbitmq

Official StreetJS plugin: RabbitMQ messaging (AMQP 0-9-1).

Wraps the dependency-free RabbitMQ transport shipped by streetjs — a from-scratch AMQP 0-9-1 client (connection manager with reconnect, a confirming publisher, and an acknowledging consumer with DLQ support). The plugin validates connection config and injects a ready client into each request via the sandboxed middleware surface.

Install

npm install @streetjs/plugin-rabbitmq
# or, via the CLI:
street add rabbitmq

Configuration

import { RabbitMqPlugin } from '@streetjs/plugin-rabbitmq';

const plugin = new RabbitMqPlugin({
  host: '127.0.0.1',
  port: 5672,
  username: 'guest',          // username + password must be provided together
  password: 'guest',
  vhost: '/',
  exchange: 'street.events',  // topic exchange (default 'street.events')
  prefetch: 50,               // consumer prefetch (default 50)
  stateKey: 'rabbitmq',       // ctx.state key (default 'rabbitmq')
});

Usage

import { Controller, Post } from 'streetjs';
import type { StreetContext } from 'streetjs';
import type { RabbitMqClient } from '@streetjs/plugin-rabbitmq';

@Controller('/events')
class EventsController {
  @Post('/order')
  async publish(ctx: StreetContext) {
    const mq = ctx.state['rabbitmq'] as RabbitMqClient;
    await mq.publish('orders.created', JSON.stringify(ctx.body)); // awaits broker confirm
    ctx.status(202).json({ accepted: true });
  }
}

Consuming (e.g. in a worker), with an optional dead-letter exchange:

await mq.consume('order-workers', ['orders.*'], async (msg) => {
  console.log(msg.body.toString('utf8')); // throw to nack → routed to the DLX
}, 'street.events.dlx');

Security

• Permissions: net (TCP to the broker) and middleware (request injection).
• The manifest is Ed25519-signed (manifest.signed.json, verifiable against manifest.pub) and verified on install by the plugin host.
• No third-party runtime dependencies — the AMQP client is built on Node.js core, minimizing supply-chain surface.
• Publishes use publisher confirms; failed handlers nack without requeue so the broker routes to the configured dead-letter exchange instead of hot-looping.

License

MIT