Eventing-style interactions involve a component that acts as a source or producer of events which are dispatched to a channel. In turn, consumer components are configured to listen on a channel for events. Similar to reference injection, a source component is injected with a producer proxy using the Fabric3 @Producer annotation. This proxy is responsible for dispatching messages to a channel. A component subscribes to a channel using a consumer method.
The following is an example of a source component with a an injected producer:
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import org.fabric3.api.annotation.Producer;
@Component
public class BuyComponent implements BuyService {
@Producer(target="BuyChannel")
private BuyChannel buyChannel;
public void process() {
BuyEvent event = ...
buyChannel.publish(event);*
}
}
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The above example uses the default producer name "buyChannel". Alternatively, a name could be specified on the @producer is connected to the "BuyChannel" channel using the Producer annotation. The next excerpt subscribes to receive BuyEvents:
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import org.fabric3.api.annotation.Consumer;
@Component
public class BuyListener {
@Consumer(source="buyChannelBuyChannel")
public void onEvent(BuyEvent event) {
...
}
}
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Producers, consumers, and channels Channels are configured in a composite using XML or a DSL:
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In XML:
<composite ...>
<component<channel name="BuyComponentBuyChannel"/>
</composite>
Using the DSL:
<implementation.java .../>
package f3;
public class ChannelProvider {
<producer name="buyChannel" target="BuyChannel"/> @Provides
</component> public static <component name="BuyListener">
Composite testComposite() {
<implementation.java .../> QName name = <consumer name="buyChannel" source="BuyChannel"/>new QName("urn:test", "ChannelComposite");
</component> ChannelDefinitionBuilder <channelchannelBuilder name= ChannelDefinitionBuilder.newBuilder("BuyChannel"/>);
</composite>
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...
return CompositeBuilder.newBuilder(name).channel(channelBuilder.build()).build();
}
} |
For more details on using the DSL, see Annotations and the DSL.