Interop + Factories

Instead of providing a module, a bundle, a bridge or similar framework integration prooph/service-bus ships with interop factories.

Factory-Driven Message Bus Creation

The concept behind these factories is simple but powerful. It allows us to provide you with bootstrapping logic for the message buses without the need to rely on a specific framework. However, the factories have three requirements.

Requirements

1. Your Inversion of Control container must implement the interop-container interface.
2. interop-config must be installed
3. The application configuration should be registered with the service id config in the container.

Note: Don't worry, if your environment doesn't provide the requirements. You can always bootstrap a message bus by hand. Just look at the factories for inspiration in this case.

Customizing via Configuration

In the config folder of prooph/service-bus you will find example configuration files. Configuration is a simple PHP array flavored with some comments to help you understand the structure.

Now follow the simple steps below to integrate prooph/service-bus in your framework and/or application.

1. Merge configuration into your application config either by hand or by using your framework's mechanism.
2. Customize the configuration so that it meet your needs. The comments in the config file will tell you more.
3. (Only required if not done by your framework) Make your application config available as a service in the Inversion of Control container. Use config as the service id (common id for application config).
4. Register the message buses as services in your IoC container and use the factories located in src/Container to create the different message buses. How you register a message bus depends on your container. Some containers like zend-servicemanager or pimple-interop allow you to map a service id to an invokable factory. If you use such an IoC container you are lucky. In this case you can use the prooph/service-bus factories as-is. We recommend using Prooph\ServiceBus\<CommandBus/EventBus/QueryBus>::class as the service id.

Note: If you're still unsure how to do it you might have a look at the BusFactoriesTest located in the tests folder.