@relaybus/core 0.1.0 → 0.3.0

This diff represents the content of publicly available package versions that have been released to one of the supported registries. The information contained in this diff is provided for informational purposes only and reflects changes between package versions as they appear in their respective public registries.
package/README.md CHANGED
@@ -1,5 +1,7 @@
1
1
  # @relaybus/core
2
2
 
3
+ @relaybus/core is the engine of relaybus, a reliable, storage-agnostic event bus for NestJS and Node.js: it writes events in the same database transaction as your data (the transactional outbox pattern) and delivers them to every handler with per-handler retries, leases, dead letters and ordering keys.
4
+
3
5
  The relaybus engine: transactional publishing, per-handler deliveries, leased
4
6
  dispatching, retries with jitter, dead letters, ordering keys and transport
5
7
  routing. Most applications install it together with a store and, for NestJS,
@@ -11,7 +13,7 @@ pnpm add @relaybus/core @relaybus/nestjs @relaybus/postgres pg
11
13
 
12
14
  | Package | Use it for |
13
15
  | ------------------------------------------------------------------------ | ------------------------------------------------------------- |
14
- | [`@relaybus/nestjs`](https://www.npmjs.com/package/@relaybus/nestjs) | `RelayBusModule` and the `@Subscribe` decorator |
16
+ | [`@relaybus/nestjs`](https://www.npmjs.com/package/@relaybus/nestjs) | `RelayBusModule` and the `@RelayBusConsumer` decorator |
15
17
  | [`@relaybus/postgres`](https://www.npmjs.com/package/@relaybus/postgres) | PostgreSQL store (pg, Prisma, TypeORM, Knex, Kysely, Drizzle) |
16
18
  | [`@relaybus/mongodb`](https://www.npmjs.com/package/@relaybus/mongodb) | MongoDB store (driver or Mongoose sessions) |
17
19
  | [`@relaybus/kafka`](https://www.npmjs.com/package/@relaybus/kafka) | Kafka transport between services |
@@ -31,7 +33,7 @@ export class AppModule {}
31
33
  // shipping.handlers.ts: consume with a decorator
32
34
  @Injectable()
33
35
  export class ShippingHandlers {
34
- @Subscribe(OrderPlaced, { retry: { attempts: 5 } })
36
+ @RelayBusConsumer(OrderPlaced, { retry: { attempts: 5 } })
35
37
  async ship(event: EventEnvelope<{ orderId: string }>) {
36
38
  /* runs after the order transaction commits */
37
39
  }
@@ -76,32 +78,46 @@ Use a database store in production: [`@relaybus/postgres`](../postgres) or
76
78
 
77
79
  ## `new RelayBus(options)`
78
80
 
79
- | Option | Default | Description |
80
- | ----------------------------------------- | --------------------------------------------- | ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- |
81
- | `store` | required | `EventStore` implementation. |
82
- | `source` | `'relaybus'` | Service name recorded on every event. |
83
- | `transactionMode` | `'required'` | `'optional'` lets `publish` open its own transaction. |
84
- | `transactionResolver` | — | Returns the caller's active transaction, e.g. from `@nestjs-cls/transactional`. |
85
- | `unroutedEvents` | `'warn'` | `'throw'` rejects events without any handler or route. |
86
- | `retry` | 10 attempts, `1s`, ×2, max `10m`, full jitter | Default handler retry policy. `attempts: Infinity` retries forever. |
87
- | `handlerTimeout` | `false` | Default handler timeout. |
88
- | `dispatcher.enabled` | `true` | Run handlers in this process. |
89
- | `dispatcher.concurrency` | `10` | Handlers running at once. |
90
- | `dispatcher.batchSize` | concurrency | Deliveries claimed per query. |
91
- | `dispatcher.pollInterval` | `'1s'` | Idle wait between claims; retries are picked up on this cadence. |
92
- | `dispatcher.leaseDuration` | `'30s'` | Lease length, renewed every third while a handler runs. |
93
- | `dispatcher.shutdownTimeout` | `'30s'` | Wait for running handlers on `stop`, then release them. |
94
- | `retention.completed` | `'7d'` | Delete completed deliveries after this; also the deduplication horizon. |
95
- | `retention.dead` | `false` | Delete dead letters after this. |
96
- | `retention.interval` | `'1h'` | Cleanup cadence. |
97
- | `transports` / `routes` / `subscriptions` | — | Broker integration, see below. |
98
- | `setupStore` | `true` | Create tables and indexes on `start`. |
99
- | `observers` | `[]` | Lifecycle hooks for logs, metrics and tracing. |
100
- | `logger` | `console` | `{ log, warn, error }`. |
101
- | `clock`, `generateIdentifier`, `random` | system | Replace in tests. |
81
+ | Option | Default | Description |
82
+ | ----------------------------------------- | --------------------------------------------- | --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- |
83
+ | `store` | required | `EventStore` implementation. |
84
+ | `source` | `'relaybus'` | Service name recorded on every event. |
85
+ | `transactionMode` | `'required'` | `'optional'` lets `publish` open its own transaction. |
86
+ | `transactionResolver` | — | Returns the caller's active transaction, e.g. from `@nestjs-cls/transactional`. |
87
+ | `transactionTimeout` | `'5s'` | Budget of every `bus.transaction`; the database enforces it where it can, an overrun rolls back with `TransactionTimeoutError`. |
88
+ | `unroutedEvents` | `'warn'` | `'throw'` rejects events without any handler or route. |
89
+ | `retry` | 10 attempts, `1s`, ×2, max `10m`, full jitter | Default handler retry policy. `attempts: Infinity` retries forever. |
90
+ | `handlerTimeout` | `false` | Default handler timeout. |
91
+ | `dispatcher.enabled` | `true` | Run handlers in this process. |
92
+ | `dispatcher.concurrency` | `10` | Handlers running at once. |
93
+ | `dispatcher.batchSize` | concurrency | Deliveries claimed per query. |
94
+ | `dispatcher.pollInterval` | `'1s'` | Idle wait between claims; retries are picked up on this cadence. |
95
+ | `dispatcher.leaseDuration` | `'30s'` | Lease length, renewed every third while a handler runs. |
96
+ | `dispatcher.shutdownTimeout` | `'30s'` | Longest `stop` takes in all (default of `stop({ timeout })`); handlers are aborted and released at four fifths of it. |
97
+ | `dispatcher.completionBatchWindow` | `'2ms'` | Deliveries that finish within this window are completed with one store call; `0` completes one by one. |
98
+ | `dispatcher.completionBatchSize` | `200` | Most deliveries completed in one store call. |
99
+ | `retention.completed` | `'7d'` | Delete events whose deliveries all completed after this; also the deduplication horizon. A completed delivery is deleted at once (see below). |
100
+ | `retention.dead` | `false` | Delete dead letters after this. |
101
+ | `retention.interval` | `'1h'` | Cleanup cadence. |
102
+ | `transports` / `routes` / `subscriptions` | — | Broker integration, see below. |
103
+ | `setupStore` | `true` | Create tables and indexes on `start`. |
104
+ | `observers` | `[]` | Lifecycle hooks for logs, metrics and tracing (see Observability below). |
105
+ | `tracer` | none | Spans around publish, send and handler runs; writes `traceparent`/`tracestate` into published events. `@relaybus/otel` provides one. |
106
+ | `backlogInterval` | off | Reads `statistics()` this often while running and reports it to `onBacklog`. |
107
+ | `logger` | `console` | `{ log, warn, error }`. |
108
+ | `clock`, `generateIdentifier`, `random` | system | Replace in tests. A clock with `schedule` also runs the bus's timers. |
102
109
 
103
110
  Durations are milliseconds or strings such as `'250ms'`, `'30s'`, `'5m'`, `'1h'`, `'7d'`.
104
111
 
112
+ **How the dispatcher schedules claims.** A claim that fills its batch is followed by the next one at once. Otherwise the
113
+ dispatcher sleeps until it is woken: by a publish, by the store reporting new deliveries from any process (the PostgreSQL
114
+ store through `LISTEN/NOTIFY`, the MongoDB store through a change stream), or by settled deliveries once 70% of a batch
115
+ (of `min(concurrency, batchSize)`) is free again, so slots are refilled in groups rather than one by one. A smaller number
116
+ of free slots is refilled after 10 ms without a claim, and the poll interval stays the safety net. Wake-ups within 5 ms
117
+ of a claim are merged into one claim. Settled unkeyed deliveries do not trigger a claim when their handler's last claim
118
+ got less than it asked for (nothing more was due); a settled keyed delivery always may, since it unblocks the next of
119
+ its key.
120
+
105
121
  ## Publishing
106
122
 
107
123
  `publish(event, options)` and `publishAll(events, options)` write into, in
@@ -110,6 +126,11 @@ order: `options.transaction`, the transaction of `bus.transaction()`, then
110
126
  and `id` on `publish` for idempotent publishing. Register every handler in each
111
127
  process that publishes the event: deliveries are created at publish time.
112
128
 
129
+ Declare the ordering key on the event to apply it to every publish: `defineEvent('order.placed.v1',
130
+ { schema, key: (payload) => payload.orderId })` (or `defineEvent<Payload>(type, { key })`). The
131
+ function is typed from the payload, so a wrong field fails to compile. An explicit `key` option
132
+ overrides it; in `publishAll` an explicit key applies to every event of the call.
133
+
113
134
  ## Handlers
114
135
 
115
136
  `subscribe(event, handler, { id, retry, timeout, concurrency, transactional })`.
@@ -122,6 +143,125 @@ The handler receives the envelope and a context with `attempt`, `maxAttempts`,
122
143
  - After a timeout or lease loss the handler's `signal` is aborted; the retry waits
123
144
  for the abandoned run to settle so runs never overlap.
124
145
 
146
+ ## Event catalogs
147
+
148
+ A catalog groups the events of one domain so the compiler checks that every event
149
+ has a handler and that only those events are published through it.
150
+
151
+ ```ts
152
+ class OrderPlaced extends defineEvent<{ orderId: string }>('order.placed.v1') {}
153
+ class OrderShipped extends defineEvent<{ orderId: string; carrier: string }>('order.shipped.v1') {}
154
+
155
+ export const OrderEvents = defineCatalog({ OrderPlaced, OrderShipped }, { name: 'OrderEvents' });
156
+
157
+ // A class that misses a handler does not compile:
158
+ class ShippingHandlers implements HandlersOf<typeof OrderEvents> {
159
+ onOrderPlaced(event: EventOf<typeof OrderPlaced>, context: HandlerContext) {}
160
+ onOrderShipped(event: EventOf<typeof OrderShipped>) {}
161
+ }
162
+ bus.subscribeCatalog(OrderEvents, new ShippingHandlers()); // ids: OrderEvents.onOrderPlaced, ...
163
+
164
+ // Or declare the handlers as an object; missing or extra keys do not compile:
165
+ bus.subscribeCatalog(
166
+ OrderEvents,
167
+ defineHandlers(OrderEvents, {
168
+ onOrderPlaced: (event) => reserveStock(event.payload.orderId),
169
+ onOrderShipped: (event) => notify(event.payload.carrier),
170
+ }),
171
+ { idPrefix: 'fulfilment' },
172
+ );
173
+
174
+ // Publish through a view that only accepts the catalog's events:
175
+ const orders = bus.forCatalog(OrderEvents);
176
+ await orders.publish(new OrderPlaced({ orderId }), { transaction });
177
+ await orders.publish(new UserRegistered({ userId })); // compile error
178
+ ```
179
+
180
+ - `defineCatalog(events, { name? })` returns a frozen catalog with frozen entries. It rejects
181
+ empty catalogs, entries that are not event classes, names that are not identifiers of letters,
182
+ digits and underscores (a name becomes part of a method name and a handler id) and two entries
183
+ with one event type.
184
+ - `HandlersOf<C>` requires an `on${Key}` method per event; `HandlersOf<C, 'A' | 'B'>` requires
185
+ only those (`PartialHandlersOf<C, 'A' | 'B'>` is the same type), and `HandlersOf<C, K, Tx>` types
186
+ `context.transaction`. `EventOf<typeof OrderPlaced>` is the envelope type of one event;
187
+ `CatalogEvents<C, K?>` is the union of the catalog's (selected) events.
188
+ - `bus.subscribeCatalog(catalog, handlers, { events?, idPrefix?, ...subscribeOptions })` registers
189
+ the `on${Key}` method of every event (or of the `events` listed) with the stable id
190
+ `${idPrefix ?? catalog name ?? class name}.on${Key}` and `this` bound to `handlers`. Methods of
191
+ events that are not listed are ignored. A missing method does not compile and throws a
192
+ `ConfigurationError` naming it. Handlers are narrowed only by an `events` list the compiler can see;
193
+ options whose `events` may be absent require every handler.
194
+ - `defineHandlers(catalog, handlers, { events? })` checks completeness, extra keys (including
195
+ handlers of events that are not listed) and payload types at compile time and at runtime. A
196
+ handler may type its context, for example `HandlerContext<PoolClient>`.
197
+ - **Boot check:** `new RelayBus({ catalogs: [OrderEvents] })` (or `bus.registerCatalog`) makes
198
+ `start()` throw a `ConfigurationError` listing every catalog event that has no handler or route
199
+ and the method it expects. A failed check leaves the bus idle, before any I/O, so it can be fixed
200
+ and started again. For services that share a catalog, declare the role instead; see below.
201
+ - `forCatalog(...).publish` also checks the event type at runtime. TypeScript compares event
202
+ classes by shape, so two events with identical payload types are interchangeable to the compiler;
203
+ the runtime check still rejects the one that is not in the catalog, before anything is stored.
204
+
205
+ ### Microservices: shared catalogs
206
+
207
+ In a system of services the catalog usually lives in a shared contracts package, and each service
208
+ produces some of its events and consumes others. Declare what this service does with each part:
209
+
210
+ ```ts
211
+ import { consume, produce } from '@relaybus/core';
212
+ import { OrderEvents } from '@acme/contracts';
213
+
214
+ // orders service: publishes OrderPlaced to the broker, handles OrderShipped
215
+ class DeliveryStatusHandlers implements HandlersOf<typeof OrderEvents, 'OrderShipped'> {
216
+ onOrderShipped(event: EventOf<typeof OrderShipped>) {}
217
+ }
218
+
219
+ const bus = new RelayBus({
220
+ store,
221
+ transports: [kafka],
222
+ routes: [{ event: OrderPlaced, transport: 'kafka', destination: 'orders' }],
223
+ subscriptions: [{ transport: 'kafka', destinations: ['shipments'] }],
224
+ catalogs: [
225
+ produce(OrderEvents, { events: ['OrderPlaced'] }),
226
+ consume(OrderEvents, { events: ['OrderShipped'] }),
227
+ ],
228
+ });
229
+ bus.subscribeCatalog(OrderEvents, new DeliveryStatusHandlers(), { events: ['OrderShipped'] });
230
+ const orders = bus.forCatalog(OrderEvents, { events: ['OrderPlaced'] });
231
+ await orders.publish(new OrderPlaced({ orderId }), { transaction, key: orderId });
232
+ await orders.publish(new OrderShipped({ orderId, carrier })); // compile error: not produced here
233
+
234
+ // shipping service: handles OrderPlaced only
235
+ class ShipmentHandlers implements HandlersOf<typeof OrderEvents, 'OrderPlaced'> {
236
+ onOrderPlaced(event: EventOf<typeof OrderPlaced>) {}
237
+ }
238
+ ```
239
+
240
+ - `consume(catalog, { events? })`: each listed event (default: all) needs a **local handler**;
241
+ a route does not count. `produce(catalog, { events? })`: each listed event needs a **route to a
242
+ transport**, so nothing is published without a destination; a local handler does not count.
243
+ Both can be declared for one catalog, and for one event. Unknown names do not compile and are
244
+ rejected at runtime, as are empty and duplicate lists. A bare catalog keeps its meaning: every
245
+ event needs a handler or a route.
246
+ - `start()` lists every gap, per event:
247
+
248
+ ```text
249
+ ConfigurationError: Catalog events this service does not cover:
250
+ - OrderEvents.OrderShipped (order.shipped.v1): consumed here, needs handler method onOrderShipped
251
+ - OrderEvents.OrderPlaced (order.placed.v1): produced here, needs a route to a transport
252
+ ```
253
+
254
+ - `bus.forCatalog(catalog, { events })` publishes only the listed events: others do not compile
255
+ and are rejected at runtime before anything is stored.
256
+ - Received events (`bus.receive`, called by Kafka and RabbitMQ consumers) are matched to the
257
+ catalog handlers by event type, idempotently on the event id, and the payload is validated
258
+ against the event's schema before the handler runs; a payload that fails it is dead-lettered.
259
+ - Per-key order on the wire holds **per destination**: every route to one destination of one
260
+ transport shares one queue per key, so `OrderPlaced` and `OrderCancelled` of one key reach the
261
+ broker in publish order even when a send of the first is retried (Kafka: same partition;
262
+ RabbitMQ: `ordered: true`). On the consuming side order holds **per handler**: two handlers of
263
+ two types run independently and can interleave.
264
+
125
265
  ## Transports
126
266
 
127
267
  ```ts
@@ -138,17 +278,154 @@ Routes are deliveries like any handler: retried until the broker accepts them
138
278
  `bus.receive(envelope)`, which stores the event once by id for local handlers;
139
279
  transports acknowledge only after it resolves and dead-letter `InvalidEnvelopeError`.
140
280
 
281
+ Every route to one destination of one transport is **one handler**, with the id
282
+ `relaybus.transport:<transport>:<destination>` (`handlers()` lists it once per routed
283
+ event type). Its deliveries of one key are sent one at a time in commit order, whatever
284
+ their event types: while the oldest is retried, the later ones of that key wait until it
285
+ is sent or dead-lettered (a dead-lettered head releases them, as for any handler). Other
286
+ keys and unkeyed events are not held back. Because the routes share one queue, they must
287
+ resolve to the same `retry` and `timeout`; `new RelayBus` throws a `ConfigurationError`
288
+ when they differ, and when one event type is routed to the same destination twice. Each
289
+ delivery is one transport call: a hot key is sent one event per round trip (sending a run
290
+ of one key's deliveries in one ordered call is a possible follow-up, not implemented).
291
+
292
+ ### Upgrading from 0.2.0
293
+
294
+ 0.2.0 registered one route per event type, with the id
295
+ `relaybus.transport:<transport>:<destination>:<eventType>`, so events of one key but two
296
+ types could reach the broker out of order. 0.3.0 groups them under
297
+ `relaybus.transport:<transport>:<destination>`. Nothing has to be migrated: deliveries
298
+ stored under a 0.2.0 id, including those written by 0.2.0 processes during a rolling
299
+ deploy, are still claimed and sent by the new route; the store rows keep their old id.
300
+
301
+ - **Order during the upgrade.** A delivery under a 0.2.0 id and one under the new id are
302
+ two queues, so one key's backlog from 0.2.0 is not ordered against events published
303
+ after the upgrade. Where that matters, let the route backlog drain first
304
+ (`listDeliveries({ handler: '<0.2.0 id>', status: 'pending' })` returns nothing) and
305
+ stop 0.2.0 publishers before new ones start.
306
+ - **Routes to one destination with different `retry` or `timeout`** now fail at
307
+ construction; give them the same settings.
308
+ - Code or dashboards that match route ids (`handlers()`, `listDeliveries({ handler })`,
309
+ `HandlerContext.handler`, observer events) see the new id for new deliveries.
310
+
141
311
  ## Operations
142
312
 
143
313
  `listDeliveries(query)`, `requeue(ids)`, `statistics()`, `purgeExpired()`,
144
314
  `handlers()`, `runOnce()` and `drain()` (tests), `start()` and `stop()`.
145
315
 
316
+ **`stop({ timeout })` is bounded.** The whole shutdown (stop claiming, wait for running
317
+ handlers, hand back leases, close transports and the store) takes at most `timeout`, default
318
+ `dispatcher.shutdownTimeout` (30 s). Running handlers get four fifths of it; then their
319
+ `context.signal` aborts and their deliveries are released for another process. If the deadline
320
+ itself passes (a hung query, a broker that does not answer), `stop` gives up waiting, force-closes
321
+ what relaybus opened itself (the pool a store created from `connectionString`, its listening
322
+ connection, a RabbitMQ transport's connection) and resolves; it never closes a pool or client you
323
+ passed in, and never rejects because of the deadline. It resolves with a `StopResult`:
324
+
325
+ ```ts
326
+ const { graceful, abandonedDeliveries, durationMs } = await bus.stop({ timeout: '25s' });
327
+ ```
328
+
329
+ `graceful` is false when the deadline passed, and a warning is logged
330
+ (`[RelayBus](stop) Shutdown deadline passed, forced close | abandoned=1 | timeoutMs=25000`).
331
+ Abandoned deliveries keep their lease until it expires (`dispatcher.leaseDuration`), then another
332
+ process runs them again: at-least-once still holds, so keep handlers idempotent. Kafka's
333
+ `disconnect` has no forced variant; past the deadline the bus simply stops waiting for it.
334
+
335
+ **Observability.** Besides the lifecycle hooks, observers can implement timed hooks:
336
+ `onPublishFinished` (event types, duration, outcome), `onClaimFinished` (requested, claimed,
337
+ lanes, duration), `onHandlerStarted` (end-to-end latency from `occurredAt`),
338
+ `onHandlerFinished` (duration, outcome, error with its code), `onTransportSent` (transport,
339
+ system, destination, duration, outcome), `onReceiveFinished` (transport, destination, source,
340
+ trace context; `accepted`, `duplicate`, `ignored`, `invalid` or `error`), `onInvalidMessage`
341
+ (a transport could not decode an inbound message, so it never reached the bus: transport,
342
+ destination, reason) and `onBacklog`
343
+ (pending deliveries and age of the oldest due one, every `backlogInterval`). A hook no observer
344
+ implements costs nothing, not even a clock read. Hooks run synchronously and must not throw; a
345
+ throwing hook is reported to `onFailure` with stage `observer`. `traceContextOf(event.headers)`
346
+ returns the W3C trace context an event carries. `@relaybus/otel` maps all of it to OpenTelemetry.
347
+
348
+ **Completed deliveries are deleted.** Completing a delivery removes its row instead
349
+ of updating it, which is what keeps the write cost of a delivery constant (see
350
+ `docs/performance/write-amplification.md`). `listDeliveries({ status: 'completed' })`
351
+ and `statistics().completed` therefore report nothing unless the store keeps a
352
+ completion history (`completionHistory: true` on the SQL stores,
353
+ `retainCompleted: true` on `InMemoryEventStore`). Deduplication does not depend
354
+ on it: an event remembers every handler it ever had a delivery for, so a
355
+ redelivered or republished event never runs a completed handler again, for as
356
+ long as the event is kept (`retention.completed`).
357
+
358
+ ## Error codes
359
+
360
+ Every relaybus error has a stable, machine-readable `code` next to its `name`. Codes are
361
+ never renamed or reused once released, so branch on them in alerts and retry rules. The
362
+ `lastError` of a dead or retried delivery and the `error` of observer events carry the
363
+ `code` of relaybus errors; other errors keep `name`, `message` and `stack` only.
364
+
365
+ | Code | Error class | Package |
366
+ | ------------------------------------------ | ------------------------------- | -------------------- |
367
+ | `RELAYBUS_ERROR` | `RelayBusError` | `@relaybus/core` |
368
+ | `RELAYBUS_CONFIGURATION` | `ConfigurationError` | `@relaybus/core` |
369
+ | `RELAYBUS_TRANSACTION_REQUIRED` | `TransactionRequiredError` | `@relaybus/core` |
370
+ | `RELAYBUS_TRANSACTION_TIMEOUT` | `TransactionTimeoutError` | `@relaybus/core` |
371
+ | `RELAYBUS_NON_RETRYABLE` | `NonRetryableError` | `@relaybus/core` |
372
+ | `RELAYBUS_EVENT_VALIDATION` | `EventValidationError` | `@relaybus/core` |
373
+ | `RELAYBUS_INVALID_ENVELOPE` | `InvalidEnvelopeError` | `@relaybus/core` |
374
+ | `RELAYBUS_LEASE_LOST` | `LeaseLostError` | `@relaybus/core` |
375
+ | `RELAYBUS_HANDLER_TIMEOUT` | `HandlerTimeoutError` | `@relaybus/core` |
376
+ | `RELAYBUS_DISPATCHER_STOPPED` | `DispatcherStoppedError` | `@relaybus/core` |
377
+ | `RELAYBUS_ATTEMPTS_EXHAUSTED` | `AttemptsExhaustedError` | `@relaybus/core` |
378
+ | `RELAYBUS_LIFECYCLE` | `LifecycleError` | `@relaybus/core` |
379
+ | `RELAYBUS_DRAIN_INCOMPLETE` | `DrainIncompleteError` | `@relaybus/core` |
380
+ | `RELAYBUS_KAFKA_INVALID_MESSAGE` | `InvalidKafkaMessageError` | `@relaybus/kafka` |
381
+ | `RELAYBUS_KAFKA_UNENCODABLE_EVENT` | `UnencodableEventError` | `@relaybus/kafka` |
382
+ | `RELAYBUS_KAFKA_PUBLISH_TIMEOUT` | `PublishTimeoutError` | `@relaybus/kafka` |
383
+ | `RELAYBUS_KAFKA_HANDLER_FAILED` | `HandlerFailedError` | `@relaybus/kafka` |
384
+ | `RELAYBUS_KAFKA_TRANSPORT_CLOSED` | `TransportClosedError` | `@relaybus/kafka` |
385
+ | `RELAYBUS_KAFKA_GROUP_JOIN_TIMEOUT` | `GroupJoinTimeoutError` | `@relaybus/kafka` |
386
+ | `RELAYBUS_POSTGRES_RECONCILE_FAILED` | `ReconcileFailedError` | `@relaybus/postgres` |
387
+ | `RELAYBUS_RABBITMQ_UNAVAILABLE` | `RabbitMqUnavailableError` | `@relaybus/rabbitmq` |
388
+ | `RELAYBUS_RABBITMQ_PUBLISH_REJECTED` | `RabbitMqPublishRejectedError` | `@relaybus/rabbitmq` |
389
+ | `RELAYBUS_RABBITMQ_UNROUTABLE_MESSAGE` | `UnroutableMessageError` | `@relaybus/rabbitmq` |
390
+ | `RELAYBUS_RABBITMQ_MALFORMED_MESSAGE` | `MalformedMessageError` | `@relaybus/rabbitmq` |
391
+ | `RELAYBUS_RABBITMQ_UNSERIALIZABLE_PAYLOAD` | `UnserializablePayloadError` | `@relaybus/rabbitmq` |
392
+ | `RELAYBUS_RABBITMQ_UNENCODABLE_EVENT` | `RabbitMqUnencodableEventError` | `@relaybus/rabbitmq` |
393
+ | `RELAYBUS_RABBITMQ_AMQP_LIMIT_EXCEEDED` | `AmqpLimitExceededError` | `@relaybus/rabbitmq` |
394
+
395
+ An error class you derive from `RelayBusError` inherits `RELAYBUS_ERROR` unless it sets
396
+ its own `code`. See [Error codes](https://berkcansavur.github.io/relaybus/concepts/error-codes) for what each one means.
397
+
146
398
  ## Writing a store
147
399
 
148
400
  Implement `EventStore` and run `eventStoreContract` from
149
401
  [`@relaybus/testing`](../testing) against a real database. The contract defines
150
402
  fencing, ordering, commit-order sequencing, visibility and purge semantics.
151
403
 
404
+ ## When to use @relaybus/core, and when not to
405
+
406
+ Use it directly when you are not on NestJS, or when you write a custom `EventStore` or transport. Do not run it alone in production: add a store (`@relaybus/postgres` or `@relaybus/mongodb`). `InMemoryEventStore` refuses to start when `NODE_ENV=production`.
407
+
408
+ Documentation: <https://berkcansavur.github.io/relaybus/packages/core>
409
+
410
+ ### relaybus vs alternatives
411
+
412
+ <!-- relaybus:snippet:comparison -->
413
+
414
+ | | What it is | Survives a restart | Written in your database transaction | Choose it when |
415
+ | -------------------------------------------------------------------- | --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- | --------------------------------- | ------------------------------------------------------------------------- | -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- |
416
+ | **relaybus** | Event bus built on the transactional outbox: PostgreSQL and MongoDB stores, Kafka and RabbitMQ transports, per-handler deliveries | Yes, events live in your database | Yes | Events must never be lost or phantom, and handlers need retries, dead letters and ordering keys |
417
+ | [`@nestjs/event-emitter`](https://docs.nestjs.com/techniques/events) | In-process event emitter built on `eventemitter2` | No persistence is documented | No | Simple in-process notifications where losing an event on restart is acceptable |
418
+ | [`@nestjs/cqrs`](https://docs.nestjs.com/recipes/cqrs) | CommandBus, QueryBus, EventBus and sagas; the docs say sagas and event handlers run in memory | No built-in persistence | No | You want CQRS structure; it can sit on top of an outbox |
419
+ | [`@nestjs/outbox`](https://github.com/nestjs/outbox) | Transactional outbox module from the NestJS organisation: PostgreSQL, MySQL and in-memory stores, relay with leases and retries, dead-letter table, inbox | Yes with the database stores | Yes | You need MySQL, or a NestJS-organisation module; compare features with relaybus before choosing |
420
+ | [BullMQ](https://docs.bullmq.io/) | Job queue on Redis with retries, delayed jobs and flows; at-least-once in the worst case | Yes, in Redis | No, jobs are stored in Redis and cannot join a SQL or MongoDB transaction | Your stack is Redis-based and background jobs matter more than event atomicity |
421
+ | [pg-boss](https://github.com/timgit/pg-boss) | Job queue on PostgreSQL using `SKIP LOCKED`, with retries, dead letter queues, scheduling and pub/sub; jobs can be created in your own transaction | Yes, in PostgreSQL | Yes, through its database adapters | You want a PostgreSQL job queue with scheduling; relaybus is an event bus with per-handler deliveries and transports |
422
+ | Kafka client directly | A distributed log; the idempotent producer and transactions give exactly-once within Kafka | Yes, in Kafka | No, producing to Kafka is a second write | You consume and produce only inside Kafka; add an outbox when a database write must be announced |
423
+
424
+ This table summarises the vendors' own documentation as of October 2026; check their docs for current details.
425
+ Full comparison and sources: <https://berkcansavur.github.io/relaybus/comparison>.
426
+
427
+ <!-- relaybus:end -->
428
+
152
429
  ## License
153
430
 
154
431
  MIT
@@ -0,0 +1,205 @@
1
+ 'use strict';
2
+
3
+ // src/errors.ts
4
+ var RelayBusError = class extends Error {
5
+ // Explicit names survive minification, unlike `new.target.name`.
6
+ name = "RelayBusError";
7
+ /**
8
+ * Stable, machine-readable identifier of the error class, such as `RELAYBUS_LEASE_LOST`.
9
+ * Unlike `name` and `message`, a code is never renamed once released; branch on it in
10
+ * alerts and dashboards. Subclasses declared outside relaybus inherit `RELAYBUS_ERROR`.
11
+ */
12
+ code = "RELAYBUS_ERROR";
13
+ };
14
+ var ConfigurationError = class extends RelayBusError {
15
+ name = "ConfigurationError";
16
+ code = "RELAYBUS_CONFIGURATION";
17
+ };
18
+ var TransactionRequiredError = class extends RelayBusError {
19
+ name = "TransactionRequiredError";
20
+ code = "RELAYBUS_TRANSACTION_REQUIRED";
21
+ };
22
+ var TransactionTimeoutError = class extends RelayBusError {
23
+ name = "TransactionTimeoutError";
24
+ code = "RELAYBUS_TRANSACTION_TIMEOUT";
25
+ };
26
+ var NonRetryableError = class extends RelayBusError {
27
+ name = "NonRetryableError";
28
+ code = "RELAYBUS_NON_RETRYABLE";
29
+ };
30
+ var EventValidationError = class extends NonRetryableError {
31
+ constructor(message, issues) {
32
+ super(message);
33
+ this.issues = issues;
34
+ }
35
+ issues;
36
+ name = "EventValidationError";
37
+ code = "RELAYBUS_EVENT_VALIDATION";
38
+ };
39
+ var InvalidEnvelopeError = class extends NonRetryableError {
40
+ name = "InvalidEnvelopeError";
41
+ code = "RELAYBUS_INVALID_ENVELOPE";
42
+ };
43
+ var LeaseLostError = class extends RelayBusError {
44
+ name = "LeaseLostError";
45
+ code = "RELAYBUS_LEASE_LOST";
46
+ /**
47
+ * Whether the store said so (a fenced write returned false). A worker that only noticed
48
+ * locally that its lease ran out may still own the delivery in the store and has to give it back.
49
+ */
50
+ storeConfirmed;
51
+ constructor(message, options = {}) {
52
+ super(message);
53
+ this.storeConfirmed = options.storeConfirmed ?? false;
54
+ }
55
+ };
56
+ var HandlerTimeoutError = class extends RelayBusError {
57
+ name = "HandlerTimeoutError";
58
+ code = "RELAYBUS_HANDLER_TIMEOUT";
59
+ };
60
+ var DispatcherStoppedError = class extends RelayBusError {
61
+ name = "DispatcherStoppedError";
62
+ code = "RELAYBUS_DISPATCHER_STOPPED";
63
+ };
64
+ var AttemptsExhaustedError = class extends RelayBusError {
65
+ name = "AttemptsExhaustedError";
66
+ code = "RELAYBUS_ATTEMPTS_EXHAUSTED";
67
+ };
68
+ var LifecycleError = class extends RelayBusError {
69
+ name = "LifecycleError";
70
+ code = "RELAYBUS_LIFECYCLE";
71
+ };
72
+ var DrainIncompleteError = class extends RelayBusError {
73
+ name = "DrainIncompleteError";
74
+ code = "RELAYBUS_DRAIN_INCOMPLETE";
75
+ };
76
+ function toErrorInfo(error) {
77
+ if (error instanceof RelayBusError) {
78
+ return { name: error.name, message: error.message, stack: error.stack, code: error.code };
79
+ }
80
+ if (error instanceof Error) {
81
+ return { name: error.name, message: error.message, stack: error.stack };
82
+ }
83
+ return { name: "NonError", message: safeStringify(error) };
84
+ }
85
+ function safeStringify(value) {
86
+ if (typeof value === "string") {
87
+ return value;
88
+ }
89
+ try {
90
+ return JSON.stringify(value) ?? String(value);
91
+ } catch {
92
+ return String(value);
93
+ }
94
+ }
95
+
96
+ // src/event.ts
97
+ var EVENT_TYPE_PATTERN = /^[A-Za-z0-9][A-Za-z0-9._:/-]{0,254}$/;
98
+ function assertEventType(type) {
99
+ if (!EVENT_TYPE_PATTERN.test(type)) {
100
+ throw new ConfigurationError(
101
+ `Event type '${type}' must be 1-255 characters of letters, digits, '.', '_', ':', '/' or '-', starting with a letter or digit`
102
+ );
103
+ }
104
+ }
105
+ function defineEvent(type, options) {
106
+ assertEventType(type);
107
+ const schema = options?.schema;
108
+ const key = options?.key;
109
+ return class DefinedEvent {
110
+ constructor(payload) {
111
+ this.payload = payload;
112
+ }
113
+ payload;
114
+ static type = type;
115
+ static schema = schema;
116
+ static key = key;
117
+ type = type;
118
+ };
119
+ }
120
+ async function validatePayload(type, schema, payload) {
121
+ if (schema === void 0) {
122
+ return payload;
123
+ }
124
+ const result = await schema["~standard"].validate(payload);
125
+ if (result.issues !== void 0) {
126
+ const issues = result.issues.map((issue) => ({
127
+ message: issue.message,
128
+ path: issue.path?.map((segment) => typeof segment === "object" ? segment.key : segment)
129
+ }));
130
+ throw new EventValidationError(
131
+ `Payload of '${type}' failed validation: ${issues.map((issue) => issue.message).join("; ")}`,
132
+ issues
133
+ );
134
+ }
135
+ return result.value;
136
+ }
137
+ function keyFromDefinition(event, payload) {
138
+ const keyOf = event.constructor.key;
139
+ if (keyOf === void 0) {
140
+ return null;
141
+ }
142
+ const key = keyOf(payload);
143
+ if (typeof key !== "string" || key.length === 0) {
144
+ throw new ConfigurationError(
145
+ `The key function of '${event.type}' must return a non-empty string | returned=${typeof key === "string" ? "''" : typeof key}`
146
+ );
147
+ }
148
+ return key;
149
+ }
150
+
151
+ // src/internal/timers.ts
152
+ function schedule(clock, task) {
153
+ return clock.schedule === void 0 ? scheduleOnPlatform(task) : clock.schedule(task);
154
+ }
155
+ function sleep(clock, milliseconds) {
156
+ return new Promise((resolve) => {
157
+ schedule(clock, { run: resolve, delayMs: milliseconds });
158
+ });
159
+ }
160
+ function scheduleOnPlatform(task) {
161
+ if (task.repeat === true) {
162
+ const interval = setInterval(task.run, task.delayMs);
163
+ if (task.unref === true) {
164
+ interval.unref();
165
+ }
166
+ return () => clearInterval(interval);
167
+ }
168
+ const timeout = setTimeout(task.run, task.delayMs);
169
+ if (task.unref === true) {
170
+ timeout.unref();
171
+ }
172
+ return () => clearTimeout(timeout);
173
+ }
174
+
175
+ // src/internal/validation.ts
176
+ function assertPositiveInteger(value, name) {
177
+ if (!Number.isInteger(value) || value < 1) {
178
+ throw new ConfigurationError(`${name} must be a positive integer, received ${String(value)}`);
179
+ }
180
+ return value;
181
+ }
182
+
183
+ exports.AttemptsExhaustedError = AttemptsExhaustedError;
184
+ exports.ConfigurationError = ConfigurationError;
185
+ exports.DispatcherStoppedError = DispatcherStoppedError;
186
+ exports.DrainIncompleteError = DrainIncompleteError;
187
+ exports.EventValidationError = EventValidationError;
188
+ exports.HandlerTimeoutError = HandlerTimeoutError;
189
+ exports.InvalidEnvelopeError = InvalidEnvelopeError;
190
+ exports.LeaseLostError = LeaseLostError;
191
+ exports.LifecycleError = LifecycleError;
192
+ exports.NonRetryableError = NonRetryableError;
193
+ exports.RelayBusError = RelayBusError;
194
+ exports.TransactionRequiredError = TransactionRequiredError;
195
+ exports.TransactionTimeoutError = TransactionTimeoutError;
196
+ exports.assertEventType = assertEventType;
197
+ exports.assertPositiveInteger = assertPositiveInteger;
198
+ exports.defineEvent = defineEvent;
199
+ exports.keyFromDefinition = keyFromDefinition;
200
+ exports.schedule = schedule;
201
+ exports.sleep = sleep;
202
+ exports.toErrorInfo = toErrorInfo;
203
+ exports.validatePayload = validatePayload;
204
+ //# sourceMappingURL=chunk-3OHMEMZA.cjs.map
205
+ //# sourceMappingURL=chunk-3OHMEMZA.cjs.map