Labrador Async Event provides a way to emit semantic events on the amphp/amp event loop. It provides a robust set of features for working with an event system, including:
- First-class representation of an event with the
Labrador\AsyncEvent\Event
interface. - Events include a rich set of data; including the datetime the event was emitted and a type-safe, object payload.
- First-class representation of an event listener with the
Labrador\AsyncEvent\Listener
interface. - Remove listeners using an object-oriented API.
- Emit fire & forget events that don't block current execution
Composer is the only supported method for installing Labrador packages.
composer require labrador-kennel/async-event
This guide details how to use Async Event v4+. This version makes significant changes and moves towards a type-safe, stable API. Please review the README in the tag for the version you're using.
<?php declare(strict_types=1);
namespace Labrador\AsyncEvent\Demo;
use Amp\Future;
use Labrador\AsyncEvent\AbstractEvent;
use Labrador\AsyncEvent\Event;
use Labrador\AsyncEvent\Listener;
use Labrador\CompositeFuture\CompositeFuture;
final class MyDomainObject {}
/**
* @extends AbstractEvent<MyDomainObject>
*/
final class MyDomainEvent extends AbstractEvent {
public function __construct(MyDomainObject $object) {
parent::__construct('my-domain-event', $object);
}
}
/**
* @implements Listener<MyDomainObject>
*/
final class MyListener implements Listener {
public function handle(Event $event) : Future|CompositeFuture|null {
return null;
}
}
Now, create an EventEmitter and register your Listener. Then emit an event!
<?php declare(strict_types=1);
namespace Labrador\AsyncEvent\Demo;
use Amp\CompositeException;use Labrador\AsyncEvent\AmpEmitter;
$emitter = new AmpEmitter();
// You can remove the Listener later by calling $registration->remove()
$registration = $emitter->register('my-domain-event', new MyListener());
$myDomainObject = new MyDomainObject();
// Emit an event and call an await method on the CompositeFuture returned
$emitter->emit(new MyDomainEvent($myDomainObject))->await();
// Queue a fire & forget event, pass a callback to `finished()` if you want
// to know when the listeners for queued event are finished
$emitter->queue(new MyDomainEvent($myDomainObject))
->finished(
static fn(?CompositeException $exception, array $values) => doSomething()
);