Class: Zizq::Client

Inherits:
Object
  • Object
show all
Defined in:
lib/zizq/client.rb

Overview

Low-level HTTP wrapper for the Zizq job queue server API.

Supports both JSON and MessagePack serialization formats, determined at construction time.

HTTP requests are dispatched through a persistent background IO thread when called from non-Async contexts, keeping the HTTP/2 connection alive across calls and avoiding ephemeral port exhaustion. When called from within an existing Async reactor, the shared HTTP client is used directly.

Defined Under Namespace

Classes: RawResponse

Constant Summary collapse

CONTENT_TYPES =

: Hash[Zizq::format, String]

{ #: Hash[Zizq::format, String]
  msgpack: "application/msgpack",
  json: "application/json"
}.freeze
STREAM_ACCEPT =

: Hash[Zizq::format, String]

{ #: Hash[Zizq::format, String]
  msgpack: "application/vnd.zizq.msgpack-stream",
  json: "application/x-ndjson"
}.freeze

Instance Attribute Summary collapse

Class Method Summary collapse

Instance Method Summary collapse

Constructor Details

#initialize(url:, format: :msgpack, ssl_context: nil) ⇒ Client

Initialize a new instance of the client with the given base URL and optional format options.



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# File 'lib/zizq/client.rb', line 57

def initialize(url:, format: :msgpack, ssl_context: nil)
  @url = url.chomp("/")
  @format = format

  endpoint_options = { protocol: Async::HTTP::Protocol::HTTP2 } #: Hash[Symbol, untyped]
  endpoint_options[:ssl_context] = ssl_context if ssl_context

  @endpoint = Async::HTTP::Endpoint.parse(
    @url,
    **endpoint_options,
  )

  # Streaming take uses a dedicated HTTP/1.1 endpoint. The take
  # connection is long-lived and carries only one request, so HTTP/2's
  # multiplexing, stream IDs, and frame headers add overhead with no
  # benefit — there's nothing to multiplex against. Acks/enqueues run
  # on separate threads with their own HTTP/2 clients, so they're
  # unaffected either way. HTTP/1.1 gives the stream a plain TCP
  # socket with no framing tax and measurably better throughput.
  stream_endpoint_options = endpoint_options.merge(
    protocol: Async::HTTP::Protocol::HTTP11,
  )
  @stream_endpoint = Async::HTTP::Endpoint.parse(
    @url,
    **stream_endpoint_options,
  )

  @mutex = Mutex.new

  @io_thread = nil #: Thread?
  @io_queue = nil #: Thread::Queue?

  # Each thread gets its own Async::HTTP::Client bound to its own
  # reactor — one for regular request/response traffic (HTTP/2) and
  # a separate one lazily created on the first take_jobs call
  # (HTTP/1.1). Both kinds of clients are tracked in a single array
  # so `close` can shut them all down together.
  @http_clients = [] #: Array[Async::HTTP::Client]
  @http_key = :"zizq_http_#{object_id}"
  @stream_http_key = :"zizq_stream_http_#{object_id}"

  @content_type = CONTENT_TYPES.fetch(format)
  @stream_accept = STREAM_ACCEPT.fetch(format)
end

Instance Attribute Details

#format ⇒ Object (readonly)

The message format to use for all communication between the client and the server (default = ‘:msgpack`).



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# File 'lib/zizq/client.rb', line 48

def format
  @format
end

#url ⇒ Object (readonly)

The base URL of the Zizq server (e.g. “localhost:7890”)



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# File 'lib/zizq/client.rb', line 44

def url
  @url
end

Class Method Details

.make_finalizer(io_queue, http_clients) ⇒ Object 



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# File 'lib/zizq/client.rb', line 996

def self.make_finalizer(io_queue, http_clients)
  -> do
    io_queue&.close
    http_clients.each do |ref|
      ref.close
    rescue WeakRef::RefError
      # Client already GC'd (owning thread exited).
    rescue NoMethodError
      # The async connection pool may hold references to tasks whose
      # fibers were already reclaimed when their owning Sync reactor
      # exited. Stopping those dead tasks raises NoMethodError; safe
      # to ignore.
    end
    http_clients.clear
  end
end

.parse_msgpack_stream(chunks) ⇒ Object

Parse a length-prefixed MessagePack stream from an enumerable of byte chunks.

Format: [4-byte big-endian length][MsgPack payload]. A zero-length frame is a heartbeat and is silently skipped.

Uses StringIO for efficient position-based reading rather than repeatedly slicing from the front of a String (which copies all remaining bytes on every extraction).



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# File 'lib/zizq/client.rb', line 614

def self.parse_msgpack_stream(chunks) #: (Enumerable[String]) { (Hash[String, untyped]) -> void } -> void
  io = StringIO.new("".b)

  chunks.each do |chunk|
    # Append new data at the end, then return to the read position.
    read_pos = io.pos
    io.seek(0, IO::SEEK_END)
    io.write(chunk.b)
    io.seek(read_pos)

    # Extract complete frames.
    while io.size - io.pos >= 4
      len_bytes = io.read(4) #: String
      len = len_bytes.unpack1("N") #: Integer

      if len == 0 # heartbeat
        next
      end

      if io.size - io.pos < len
        # Incomplete frame — rewind past the length header and wait
        # for more data.
        io.seek(-4, IO::SEEK_CUR)
        break
      end

      yield MessagePack.unpack(io.read(len))
    end

    # Compact: discard already-consumed bytes so the StringIO doesn't
    # grow without bound over the life of the stream.
    remaining = io.read
    io = StringIO.new(remaining || "".b)
  end
end

.parse_ndjson(chunks) ⇒ Object

Parse an NDJSON stream from an enumerable of byte chunks.

Buffers chunks and splits on newline boundaries. The buffer only ever holds one partial line between extractions, so the ‘slice!` cost is trivial. Empty lines (heartbeats) are silently skipped.



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# File 'lib/zizq/client.rb', line 592

def self.parse_ndjson(chunks) #: (Enumerable[String]) { (Hash[String, untyped]) -> void } -> void
  buffer = +""
  chunks.each do |chunk|
    buffer << chunk
    while (idx = buffer.index("\n"))
      line = buffer.slice!(0, idx + 1) #: String
      line.strip!
      next if line.empty?
      yield JSON.parse(line)
    end
  end
end

Instance Method Details

#cleanup_internal_clients ⇒ Object

: () -> void



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# File 'lib/zizq/client.rb', line 114

def cleanup_internal_clients #: () -> void
  @mutex.synchronize do
    @http_clients.each do |ref|
      ref.close
    rescue WeakRef::RefError
      # Client already GC'd (owning thread exited).
    rescue NoMethodError
      # The async connection pool may hold references to tasks whose
      # fibers were already reclaimed when their owning Sync reactor
      # exited. Stopping those dead tasks raises NoMethodError; safe
      # to ignore.
    end
    @http_clients.clear
  end
end

#close ⇒ Object

Close all thread-local HTTP clients and release connections.



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# File 'lib/zizq/client.rb', line 103

def close #: () -> void
  if @io_thread&.alive?
    @mutex.synchronize do
      @io_queue&.close
      @io_thread&.join
    end
  end

  self.class.make_finalizer(@io_queue, @http_clients).call
end

#count_jobs(id: nil, status: nil, queue: nil, type: nil, filter: nil) ⇒ Object

Count jobs matching the given filters.

Accepts the same filter arguments as ‘list_jobs` (minus pagination). Returns the count as an integer.



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# File 'lib/zizq/client.rb', line 263

def count_jobs(id: nil,
               status: nil,
               queue: nil,
               type: nil,
               filter: nil)
  options = { id:, status:, queue:, type:, filter: }.compact #: Hash[Symbol, untyped]

  multi_keys = %i[id status queue type]
  params = build_where_params(options, multi_keys:)

  # An empty filter ([] or "") matches nothing — short-circuit.
  multi_keys.each do |key|
    return 0 if params[key] == ""
  end

  response = get("/jobs/count", params:)
  data = handle_response!(response, expected: 200)
  data.fetch("count")
end

#delete_all_jobs(where: {}) ⇒ Object

Delete jobs matching the given filters.

Filters in the ‘where:` argument use the same keys as `list_jobs`. An empty `where:` hash deletes all jobs.

Returns the number of deleted jobs.



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# File 'lib/zizq/client.rb', line 302

def delete_all_jobs(where: {})
  filter_params = validate_where(**where)

  multi_keys = %i[id status queue type]
  params = build_where_params(filter_params, multi_keys:)

  # An empty multi-value filter matches nothing — short-circuit.
  multi_keys.each do |key|
    return 0 if params[key] == ""
  end

  response = delete("/jobs", params:)
  data = handle_response!(response, expected: 200)
  data.fetch("deleted")
end

#delete_job(id) ⇒ Object

Delete a single job by ID.



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# File 'lib/zizq/client.rb', line 287

def delete_job(id)
  response = delete("/jobs/#{id}")
  handle_response!(response, expected: [200, 204])
  nil
end

#enqueue(queue:, type:, payload:, priority: nil, ready_at: nil, retry_limit: nil, backoff: nil, retention: nil, unique_key: nil, unique_while: nil) ⇒ Object

Enqueue a new job.

This is a low-level primitive that makes a direct API call to the server using the Zizq API’s expected inputs. Callers should generally use

‘Zizq::enqueue`

instead.

Returns a resource instance of the new job wrapping the API response.



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# File 'lib/zizq/client.rb', line 149

def enqueue(queue:,
            type:,
            payload:,
            priority: nil,
            ready_at: nil,
            retry_limit: nil,
            backoff: nil,
            retention: nil,
            unique_key: nil,
            unique_while: nil)
  body = { queue:, type:, payload: } #: Hash[Symbol, untyped]
  body[:priority] = priority if priority
  # ready_at is fractional seconds in Ruby; the server expects ms.
  body[:ready_at] = (ready_at.to_f * 1000).to_i if ready_at
  body[:retry_limit] = retry_limit if retry_limit
  body[:backoff] = backoff if backoff
  body[:retention] = retention if retention
  body[:unique_key] = unique_key if unique_key
  body[:unique_while] = unique_while.to_s if unique_while

  response = post("/jobs", body)
  data = handle_response!(response, expected: [200, 201])
  Resources::Job.new(self, data)
end

#enqueue_bulk(jobs:) ⇒ Object

Enqueue multiple jobs atomically in a single bulk request.

This is a low-level primitive that makes a direct API call to the server using the Zizq API’s expected inputs. Callers should generally use

‘Zizq::enqueue_bulk`

instead.

Returns an array of resource instances wrapping the API response.



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# File 'lib/zizq/client.rb', line 184

def enqueue_bulk(jobs:)
  body = {
    jobs: jobs.map do |job|
      wire = { type: job[:type], queue: job[:queue], payload: job[:payload] } #: Hash[Symbol, untyped]
      wire[:priority] = job[:priority] if job[:priority]
      # ready_at is fractional seconds in Ruby; the server expects ms.
      wire[:ready_at] = (job[:ready_at].to_f * 1000).to_i if job[:ready_at]
      wire[:retry_limit] = job[:retry_limit] if job[:retry_limit]
      wire[:backoff] = job[:backoff] if job[:backoff]
      wire[:retention] = job[:retention] if job[:retention]
      wire[:unique_key] = job[:unique_key] if job[:unique_key]
      wire[:unique_while] = job[:unique_while].to_s if job[:unique_while]
      wire
    end
  }

  response = post("/jobs/bulk", body)
  data = handle_response!(response, expected: [200, 201])
  data["jobs"].map { |j| Resources::Job.new(self, j) }
end

#get_error(id, attempt:) ⇒ Object

Get a single error record by job ID and attempt number.



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# File 'lib/zizq/client.rb', line 385

def get_error(id, attempt:)
  response = get("/jobs/#{id}/errors/#{attempt}")
  data = handle_response!(response, expected: 200)
  Resources::ErrorRecord.new(self, data)
end

#get_job(id) ⇒ Object

Get a single job by ID.



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# File 'lib/zizq/client.rb', line 206

def get_job(id) #: (String) -> Resources::Job
  response = get("/jobs/#{id}")
  data = handle_response!(response, expected: 200)
  Resources::Job.new(self, data)
end

#get_path(path) ⇒ Object

GET a path on the server and return the decoded response body.

The path should include any query parameters already (e.g. pagination links from the server’s ‘pages` object). This is intentionally public so that resource objects like Page can follow links without resorting to `.send`.



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# File 'lib/zizq/client.rb', line 656

def get_path(path) #: (String) -> Hash[String, untyped]
  response = request { |http| consume_response(http.get(path, {"accept" => @content_type})) }
  handle_response!(response, expected: 200)
end

#get_queues ⇒ Object

List all distinct queue names on the server.



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# File 'lib/zizq/client.rb', line 419

def get_queues #: () -> Array[String]
  response = get("/queues")
  data = handle_response!(response, expected: 200)
  data["queues"]
end

#health ⇒ Object

Health check.



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# File 'lib/zizq/client.rb', line 406

def health #: () -> Hash[String, untyped]
  response = get("/health")
  handle_response!(response, expected: 200)
end

#list_errors(id, from: nil, order: nil, limit: nil) ⇒ Object

List error records for a job.



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# File 'lib/zizq/client.rb', line 398

def list_errors(id, from: nil, order: nil, limit: nil)
  params = { from:, order:, limit: }.compact #: Hash[Symbol, untyped]
  response = get("/jobs/#{id}/errors", params:)
  data = handle_response!(response, expected: 200)
  Resources::ErrorPage.new(self, data)
end

#list_jobs(id: nil, status: nil, queue: nil, type: nil, filter: nil, from: nil, order: nil, limit: nil) ⇒ Object

List jobs with optional filters.

Multi-value filters (‘status`, `queue`, `type`, `id`) accept arrays —they are joined with commas as the server expects.

The ‘filter` parameter accepts a jq expression for filtering jobs by payload content (e.g. `.user_id == 42`).



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# File 'lib/zizq/client.rb', line 229

def list_jobs(id: nil,
              status: nil,
              queue: nil,
              type: nil,
              filter: nil,
              from: nil,
              order: nil,
              limit: nil)
  options = { id:, status:, queue:, type:, filter:, from:, order:, limit: }.compact #: Hash[Symbol, untyped]

  multi_keys = %i[id status queue type]
  params = build_where_params(options, multi_keys:)

  # An empty filter ([] or "") matches nothing — short-circuit.
  multi_keys.each do |key|
    return Resources::JobPage.new(self, { "jobs" => [], "pages" => {} }) if params[key] == ""
  end

  response = get("/jobs", params:)
  data = handle_response!(response, expected: 200)
  Resources::JobPage.new(self, data)
end

#report_failure(id, message:, error_type: nil, backtrace: nil, retry_at: nil, kill: false) ⇒ Object Also known as: nack

Report a job failure (nack).

Returns the updated job metadata.

If this method is not called when errors occur processing jobs, the Zizq server will consider it in-flight and will not send any more jobs if the prefetch limit has been reached, or the server’s global in-flight limit has been reached. Jobs must be either acknowledged or failed before new jobs are sent.

Jobs are durable and “at least once” delivery is guaranteed. If the client disconnects before it is able to report success or failure the server automatically moves the job back to the queue where it will be provided to another worker. Clients should be prepared to see the same job more than once for this reason.

The Zizq server sends heartbeat messages to connected workers so that it can quickly detect and handle disconnected clients.



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# File 'lib/zizq/client.rb', line 498

def report_failure(id, message:, error_type: nil, backtrace: nil, retry_at: nil, kill: false)
  body = { message: } #: Hash[Symbol, untyped]
  body[:error_type] = error_type if error_type
  body[:backtrace] = backtrace if backtrace
  # retry_at is fractional seconds in Ruby; the server expects ms.
  body[:retry_at] = (retry_at * 1000).to_i if retry_at
  body[:kill] = kill if kill

  response = post("/jobs/#{id}/failure", body)
  data = handle_response!(response, expected: 200)
  Resources::Job.new(self, data)
end

#report_success(id) ⇒ Object Also known as: ack

Mark a job as successfully completed (ack).

If this method (or [‘#report_failure`]) is not called upon job completion, the Zizq server will consider it in-flight and will not send any more jobs if the prefetch limit has been reached, or the server’s global in-flight limit has been reached. Jobs must be either acknowledged or failed before new jobs are sent.

Jobs are durable and “at least once” delivery is guaranteed. If the client disconnects before it is able to report success or failure the server automatically moves the job back to the queue where it will be provided to another worker. Clients should be prepared to see the same job more than once for this reason.

The Zizq server sends heartbeat messages to connected workers so that it can quickly detect and handle disconnected clients.



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# File 'lib/zizq/client.rb', line 441

def report_success(id) #: (String) -> nil
  response = raw_post("/jobs/#{id}/success")
  handle_response!(response, expected: 204)
  nil
end

#report_success_bulk(ids) ⇒ Object Also known as: ack_bulk

Bulk-mark jobs as successfully completed (bulk ack).

See [‘#report_success`] for full details of how acknowledgemen works.

There are two ways in which the server can respond successfully:

  1. 204 - No Content (All jobs acknowledged)

  2. 422 - Unprocessible Entity (Some jobs were not found)

Both of these statuses are in reality treated as success because missing jobs have either been previously acknowledged and purged, or moved to some other status that cannot be acknowledged.

Other error response types will still raise.



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# File 'lib/zizq/client.rb', line 464

def report_success_bulk(ids)
  response = post("/jobs/success", { ids: ids })
  return nil if response.status == 422
  handle_response!(response, expected: 204)
end

#server_version ⇒ Object

Server version string.



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# File 'lib/zizq/client.rb', line 412

def server_version #: () -> String
  response = get("/version")
  data = handle_response!(response, expected: 200)
  data["version"]
end

#take_jobs(prefetch: 1, queues: [], worker_id: nil, on_connect: nil, on_response: nil, &block) ⇒ Object

Stream jobs from the server. Yields parsed job hashes.

This method does not return unless the server closes the connection or the connection is otherwise interrupted. Jobs are continuously streamed to the client, and when no jobs are available the client waits for new jobs to become ready.

If the client does not acknowledge or fail jobs with ‘[#report_success`] or [`#report_failure`] the server will stop sending new jobs to the client as it hits its prefetch limit.

Jobs are durable and “at least once” delivery is guaranteed. If the client disconnects before it is able to report success or failure the server automatically moves the job back to the queue where it will be provided to another worker. Clients should be prepared to see the same job more than once for this reason.

The Zizq server sends periodic heartbeat messages to the client which are silently consumed.

Example:

client.take_jobs(prefetch: 5) do |job|
  puts "Got job: #{job.inspect}"
  client.ack(job.id) # mark the job completed
end



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# File 'lib/zizq/client.rb', line 547

def take_jobs(prefetch: 1, queues: [], worker_id: nil, on_connect: nil, on_response: nil, &block)
  raise ArgumentError, "take_jobs requires a block" unless block

  params = { prefetch: } #: Hash[Symbol, untyped]
  params[:queue] = queues.join(",") unless queues.empty?

  path = build_path("/jobs/take", params:)
  headers = { "accept" => @stream_accept }
  headers["worker-id"] = worker_id if worker_id

  Sync do
    response = stream_http.get(path, headers)

    begin
      raise StreamError, "take jobs stream returned HTTP #{response.status}" unless response.status == 200
      on_connect&.call
      on_response&.call(response)

      # Wrap each parsed hash in a Resources::Job before yielding.
      wrapper = proc { |data| block.call(Resources::Job.new(self, data)) }

      # async-http returns `nil` for empty response bodies over HTTP/1.1
      # (e.g. a 200 with content-length: 0 from the server closing the
      # stream immediately). Treat that as "no chunks" rather than
      # crashing in the parser.
      body = response.body || []

      case @format
      when :json then self.class.parse_ndjson(body, &wrapper)
      when :msgpack then self.class.parse_msgpack_stream(body, &wrapper)
      end
    ensure
      response.close rescue nil
    end
  end
rescue SocketError, IOError, EOFError, Errno::ECONNRESET, Errno::EPIPE,
       OpenSSL::SSL::SSLError => e
  raise ConnectionError, e.message
end

#update_all_jobs(where: {}, apply: {}) ⇒ Object

Update all jobs matching the given filters.

Filters in the ‘where:` argument use the same keys as `list_jobs`. Fields in the `apply:` argument use the same keys as `update_job`.

Terminal jobs (completed/dead) are silently skipped unless explicitly requested via ‘status:` in `where:`, which returns 422.

Returns the number of updated jobs.



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# File 'lib/zizq/client.rb', line 363

def update_all_jobs(where: {}, apply: {})
  filter_params = validate_where(**where)

  multi_keys = %i[id status queue type]
  params = build_where_params(filter_params, multi_keys:)

  # An empty multi-value filter matches nothing — short-circuit.
  multi_keys.each do |key|
    return 0 if params[key] == ""
  end

  body = validate_and_build_set(**apply)
  response = patch("/jobs", body, params:)
  data = handle_response!(response, expected: 200)
  data.fetch("patched")
end

#update_job(id, queue: UNCHANGED, priority: UNCHANGED, ready_at: UNCHANGED, retry_limit: UNCHANGED, backoff: UNCHANGED, retention: UNCHANGED) ⇒ Object

Update a single job’s mutable fields.

Fields not provided are left unchanged. Use ‘Zizq::RESET` to clear a nullable field back to the server default.

Raises ‘Zizq::NotFoundError` if the job does not exist. Raises `Zizq::ClientError` (422) if the job is in a terminal state.



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# File 'lib/zizq/client.rb', line 334

def update_job(id,
               queue: UNCHANGED,
               priority: UNCHANGED,
               ready_at: UNCHANGED,
               retry_limit: UNCHANGED,
               backoff: UNCHANGED,
               retention: UNCHANGED)
  body = build_set_body(
    queue:, priority:, ready_at:,
    retry_limit:, backoff:, retention:
  )
  response = patch("/jobs/#{id}", body)
  data = handle_response!(response, expected: 200)
  Resources::Job.new(self, data)
end