Deploy SOULs Worker

There are two types of SOULs backends: API and Worker. The API hands data storage and retrieval, and workers process data through tasks.

Let's create a SOULs Worker Mailer, isolate it as a task server, and deploy it.

The API and Worker are each deployed using Google Cloud Run.

Addition of SOULs Worker

A SOULs Worker can be created with the following command.

$ souls create worker ${worker_name}

Here, add a worker called worker-mailer

$ souls create worker mailer

In the SOULs framework, each service is placed in apps

The souls new command creates the mother and API directories. Workers have been added by the souls create worker command.

Multiple SOULs Worker

There is only one SOULs API, but you can create multiple Workers. I want to process mail and task processing such as scraper to acquire data on another server. Such a scene often occurs in the actual field.

souls-app（Mother Dir）
├── apps
│   ├── api（API Dir）
│   ├── worker-mailer（Worker Dir)
│   ├── worker-scraper（Worker Dir)
│   ├── worker-batch（Worker Dir)
|   .
|   .
│
├── config
├── .github
  .
  .

Run souls sync models

This time we will use a common database for the API and Worker. From the worker directory, use the SOULs command to create a Model-related file from the API.

$ cd apps/worker-mailer
$ souls sync models
🎉  Synced!

The following three directories have been created from the API directory.

app/models db spec/factories

Add Mailer

Define the job in queries graphql directory of SOULs Worker. This time it's a mailer task, so let's create a Mailer using the --mailer souls g job

souls g job ${job_name} --mailer command execution

Create a job to notify you by email when new comments are added to your blog.

souls g job ${job_name} --mailer command creates a Query for Mailgun by default.

$ souls g job new_comment_mailer --mailer
Created file! : ./app/graphql/types/new_comment_mailer_type.rb
Created file! : ./app/graphql/queries/new_comment_mailer.rb
Created file! : ./spec/queries/jobs//new_comment_mailer_spec.rb
🎉  Done!

Mailer query has been created.

app（Worker Root Dir）
├── apps
│   ├── engines
│   ├── graphql
│   │     ├── queries
│   │     │       ├── base_query.rb
│   │     │       ├── new_comment_mailer.rb
│   │     ├── types
│   │     │       ├── base
│   │     │       ├── workers
│   │     │       ├── s_o_u_ls_api_schema.rb
│   │
│   ├── models
│   ├── utils
│
├── config
├── log
├── spec
├── tmp
.

The SOULs Worker Mailer uses Mailgun by default.

Please refer to the link below for Mailgun.

Mailgun document

Gem: mailgun-ruby

Using MailGun

The SOULs command creates the file new_comment_mailer.rb.

Add the MAILGUN_KEY and MAILGUN_DOMAIN to your environment, using the souls gh add_env command.

$ souls gh add_env
Set Key: MAILGUN_KEY
Set Value: xxxxxxxxxxx
Updated file! : .env.production
Updated file! : .env
Updated file! : apps/mailer/.env
Updated file! : .github/workflows/api.yml
Updated file! : .github/workflows/mailer.yml
✓ Set secret MAILGUN_KEY for elsoul/souls-rubyworld
・
・

$ souls gh add_env
Set Key: MAILGUN_DOMAIN
Set Value: xxxxxxxxxxx
Updated file! : .env.production
Updated file! : .env
Updated file! : apps/mailer/.env
Updated file! : .github/workflows/api.yml
Updated file! : .github/workflows/mailer.yml
✓ Set secret MAILGUN_DOMAIN for elsoul/souls-rubyworld
・
・

module Queries
  class NewCommentMailer < BaseQuery
    description "Send Mail"
    field :response, String, null: false

    def resolve
      # First, instantiate the Mailgun Client with your API key
      mg_client = ::Mailgun::Client.new(ENV['MAILGUN_KEY'])

      # Define your message parameters
      message_params = {
        from: "postmaster@from.mail.com",
        to: "sending@to.mail.com",
        subject: "SOULs Mailer test!",
        text: "It is really easy to send a message!"
      }

      # Send your message through the client
      mg_client.send_message(ENV['MAILGUN_DOMAIN'], message_params)
      { response: "Job done!" }
    rescue StandardError => e
      GraphQL::ExecutionError.new(e.to_s)
    end
  end
end

Run test with souls s

Start the Worker and check the operation of Mailer.

Similar to the SOULs API, you can start a Worker with the souls s from its corresponding directory.

$ souls s

Make sure GraphQL PlayGround is running, then access the Playground: localhostl:3000/playground

Then send the following query:

Query

query {
  newCommentMailer(input: {}) {
    response
  }
}

If successful, the following response will be returned.

{
  "data": {
    "newCommentMailer": {
      "response": "Job done!"
    }
  }
}

Add mail execution trigger

Now, from the SOULs API, define Mailer to start when a new comment is added to a blog article.

Call the Worker query using the grahpql_query method defined in apps/api/app/graphql/queries/base_query.rb

module queries
  module Base::Comment
    class CreateComment < BaseQuery
      field :comment_edge, Types::CommentType.edge_type, null: false
      field :error, String, null: true

      argument :article_id, String, required: false
      argument :body, String, required: false
      argument :from, String, required: false
      argument :is_deleted, Boolean, required: false

      def resolve(args)
        _, args[:article_id] = SOULsApiSchema.from_global_id(args[:article_id])
        data = ::Comment.new(args)
        raise(StandardError, data.errors.full_messages) unless data.save

+       souls_worker_trigger(worker_name: "worker-mailer", query_file_name: "new_comment_mailer")

        { comment_edge: { node: data } }
      rescue StandardError => e
        GraphQL::ExecutionError.new(e)
      end
    end
  end
end

Attach a Comment to an Article

In apps/api/app/graphql/types/article_type.rb, in the comments field:

+ field :comments, [Types::CommentType], null: true

Add the comments method

+ def comments
+   AssociationLoader.for(Article, :comment).load(object)
+ end

module Types
  class ArticleType < BaseObject
    implements GraphQL::Types::Relay::Node
    global_id_field :id
    field :article_category, Types::ArticleCategoryType, null: false
    field :body, String, null: true
    field :comments, [Types::CommentType], null: true
    field :created_at, GraphQL::Types::ISO8601DateTime, null: true
    field :is_deleted, Boolean, null: true
    field :is_public, Boolean, null: true
    field :just_created, Boolean, null: true
    field :public_date, GraphQL::Types::ISO8601DateTime, null: true
    field :slug, String, null: true
    field :tags, [String], null: true
    field :thumnail_url, String, null: true
    field :title, String, null: true
    field :updated_at, GraphQL::Types::ISO8601DateTime, null: true
    field :user, Types::UserType, null: false

    def user
      RecordLoader.for(User).load(object.user_id)
    end

    def article_category
      RecordLoader.for(ArticleCategory).load(object.article_category_id)
    end

    def comments
      AssociationLoader.for(Article, :comment).load(object)
    end
  end
end

Launch API and Worker all at the same time

The SOULs souls s --all command launches the worker and the API from the root directory.

$ souls s --all

The API and Worker have been launched.

SOULs API

http://localhost:4000/playground

SOULs Worker

http://localhost:3000/playground

If you have more than one worker, the port increases incrementally: 3001, 3002, 3003 ...

These associations are fully automated by SOULs.

Try sending the following query to GraphQL in the SOULs API.

query {
  createComment(
    input: { articleId: "QXJ0aWNsZTox" from: "Blog Title" body: "Comment" }
  ) {
    commentEdge {
      node {
        id
        article {
          title
        }
        body
      }
    }
  }
}

If successful, the following response will be returned.

{
  "data": {
    "createComment": {
      "commentEdge": {
        "node": {
          "id": "Q29tbWVudDozMDE=",
          "article": { "title": "Blog Title" },
          "body": "Comment"
        }
      }
    }
  }
}

Then check the output of the console.

11:03:45 api.1    | 11:03:45 web.1   | D, [2021-08-15T11:03:45.999251 6609] DEBUG -- :   TRANSACTION (0.5ms)  BEGIN
11:03:46 api.1    | 11:03:46 web.1   | D, [2021-08-15T11:03:46.000219 6609] DEBUG -- :   Comment Create (0.7ms)  INSERT INTO "comments" ("article_id", "body", "created_at", "updated_at") VALUES ($1, $2, $3, $4) RETURNING "id"  [["article_id", 99], ["body", "Comment"], ["created_at", "2021-08-15 11:03:45.994381"], ["updated_at", "2021-08-15 11:03:45.994381"]]
11:03:46 api.1    | 11:03:46 web.1   | D, [2021-08-15T11:03:46.005501 6609] DEBUG -- :   TRANSACTION (4.4ms)  COMMIT
11:03:46 api.1    | 11:03:46 web.1   | "{\"data\":{\"newCommentMailer\":{\"response\":\"Job done!\"}}}"

The comment was successfully entered, and the Worker returned a response saying Job done!

Also ensure that the email was sent through Mailgun.

Receive arguments with query

In its current state, it's not clear which blog the comment was posted on.

The NewCommentMailer query takes an argument, adds blog information and sends an email.

Edit the worker's new_comment_mailer.rb

module queries
  module Mailers
    class NewCommentMailer < BaseQuery
      description "Send Mail"
      field :response, String, null: false

+     argument :article_id, Integer, required: true

      def resolve(args)
+       article = ::Article.find(args[:article_id])

        # First, instantiate the Mailgun Client with your API key
        mg_client = ::Mailgun::Client.new(ENV['MAILGUN_KEY'])

        # Define your message parameters
        message_params = {
          from: "postmaster@from.mail.com",
          to: "sending@to.mail.com",
          subject: "SOULs Mailer test!",
+         text: "Article ID:#{article.id}\n Title：#{article.title} \nNew Comment!"
        }

        # Send your message through the client
        mg_client.send_message(ENV["YOUR-MAILGUN-DOMAIN"], message_params)
        { response: "Job done!" }
      rescue StandardError => e
        GraphQL::ExecutionError.new(e.to_s)
      end
    end
  end
end

You can also send options as hashes to SOULs jobs.

- souls_worker_trigger(worker_name: "worker-mailer", query_file_name: "new_comment_mailer")
+ souls_worker_trigger(worker_name: "worker-mailer", query_file_name: "new_comment_mailer", args: { article_id: article_id.to_i })

Let's go back to the mother directory, and run the server again.

$ souls s --all

SOULs API

http://localhost:4000/playground

Try sending the following query to GraphQL in the SOULs API.

query {
  createComment(
    input: { articleId: "QXJ0aWNsZTox" from: "名無し" body: "コメント" }
  ) {
    commentEdge {
      node {
        id
        article {
          title
        }
        body
      }
    }
  }
}

When the success response is confirmed

Worker deployment

The Worker can be deployed in a similar way to the API.

Just push to master branch on GitHub and you're done.

api.yml and worker-mailer.yml are contained in their respective directories apps/api and apps/worker.

They will be deployed automatically when the master branch changes, allowing developers to focus on business logic.

Now let's go back to the mother directory and deploy.

$ git add .
$ git commit -m "add new_comment mailer"
$ git push origin main

It takes about 5 minutes to deploy.

Sync tasks and Pub / Sub messaging

The SOULs framework's task processing uses Pub / Sub messaging in production to put tasks into queues.

As a result, workers can recover in the event that a network malfunction occurs before the task is completed.

** When, where, which task processing ended, did not finish **

No settings are required to allow Worker tasks to be called in Pub / Sub messaging.

This workflow performs the following actions

• Check query files in all workers
• Get a list of topics and subscriptions on Google Cloud PubSub in the same project
• Find the PubSub topic for the query file in the worker and create it if it doesn't
• Delete the PubSub topic if the file for the PubSub topic is not in the query

These operations are performed automatically.

PubSub's automatic topic name is

souls-${worker_name}-${query_file_name}

For example, in the case of the Mailer Worker new_comment_mailer.rb

it will be:

souls-worker-mailer-new-comment-mailer

Log in to Google Cloud Console and

We can check that the Pub / Sub Topic and Pub / Sub Subscription have been created on GCP.