RabbitMQ is only interesting if we can send messages, so let’s create an example publisher to push messages to RabbitMQ. Send Messages to RabbitMQ from a Producer Here you can see an overview of your RabbitMQ instance and the message broker’s basic components: Connections, Channels, Exchanges, and Queues. Log in using the default username ( guest) and password ( guest) and explore the management app a little bit. docker run -rm -it -p 15672:15672 -p 5672:5672 rabbitmq:3-managementĪssuming that ran successfully, you’ve got an instance of RabbitMQ running! Bounce over to check out the management web app. We’ll map port 15672 for the management web app and port 5672 for the message broker. We’ll use the 3-management version, so we get the Management plugin pre-installed. If you’re following along with this tutorial at home, you’ll need a few pre-reqs:įirst, let’s pull the RabbitMQ docker image. Then we’ll use Architect to deploy the stack to both your local and remote environments.
#MASSTRANSIT ON DOCKER HOW TO#
In this tutorial, we’ll show you how to get our favorite open source message broker–RabbitMQ–up and running in just 20 minutes. Today we talk about decoupling your services using a classic communication pattern: the message queue. And what better way to make your services portable than by decoupling their interactions?
Here at Architect, it’s no secret that we love portable microservices. All Posts Implement RabbitMQ on Docker in 20 minutes Dan Barrett.
0 kommentar(er)
