fntneves / laravel-transactional-events
Transaction-aware Event Dispatcher for Laravel
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Requires
- php: ^8.0
- illuminate/database: ^8.0|^9.0|^10.0|^11.0
- illuminate/events: ^8.0|^9.0|^10.0|^11.0
- illuminate/support: ^8.0|^9.0|^10.0|^11.0
Requires (Dev)
- orchestra/testbench: ^6.25.1|^7.22|^8.0|^9.0|9.x-dev
This package is auto-updated.
Last update: 2024-10-19 23:30:13 UTC
README
This Laravel package introduces Transaction-aware Event Dispatcher.
It ensures the events dispatched within a database transaction are dispatched only if the outer transaction successfully commits. Otherwise, the events are discarded and never dispatched.
Note: Laravel 8.17 introduced a new method DB::afterCommit
that allows one to achieve the same of this package. Yet, it lacks transaction-aware behavior support for Eloquent events.
Table of Contents
Motivation
Consider the following example of ordering tickets that involves changes to the database.
The orderTickets
dispatches the custom OrderCreated
event.
In turn, its listener sends an email to the user with the order details.
DB::transaction(function() { ... $order = $concert->orderTickets($user, 3); // internally dispatches 'OrderCreated' event PaymentService::registerOrder($order); });
In the case of transaction failure, due to an exception in the orderTickets
method or even a deadlock, the database changes are completely discarded.
Unfortunately, this is not true for the already dispatched OrderCreated
event.
This results in sending the order confirmation email to the user, even after the order failure.
The purpose of this package is thus to hold events dispatched within a database transaction until it successfully commits.
In the above example the OrderCreated
event would never be dispatched in the case of transaction failure.
Installation
Laravel
- Install this package via
composer
:
composer require fntneves/laravel-transactional-events
- Publish the provided
transactional-events.php
configuration file:
php artisan vendor:publish --provider="Neves\Events\EventServiceProvider"
Lumen
- Install this package via
composer
:
composer require fntneves/laravel-transactional-events
- Manually copy the provided
transactional-events.php
configuration file to theconfig
folder:
cp vendor/fntneves/laravel-transactional-events/src/config/transactional-events.php config/transactional-events.php
- Register the configuration file and the service provider in
bootstrap/app.php
:
// Ensure the original EventServiceProvider is registered first, otherwise your event listeners are overriden. $app->register(App\Providers\EventServiceProvider::class); $app->configure('transactional-events'); $app->register(Neves\Events\EventServiceProvider::class);
Usage
The transaction-aware layer is enabled out of the box for the events under the App\Events
namespace.
This package offers three distinct ways to dispatch transaction-aware events:
- Implement the
Neves\Events\Contracts\TransactionalEvent
contract; - Use the generic
TransactionalClosureEvent
event; - Use the
Neves\Events\transactional
helper; - Change the configuration file.
Use the contract, Luke:
The simplest way to mark events as transaction-aware events is implementing the Neves\Events\Contracts\TransactionalEvent
contract:
namespace App\Events; use Illuminate\Queue\SerializesModels; use Illuminate\Foundation\Events\Dispatchable; ... use Neves\Events\Contracts\TransactionalEvent; class TicketsOrdered implements TransactionalEvent { use Dispatchable, InteractsWithSockets, SerializesModels; ... }
And that's it. There are no further changes required.
What about Jobs?
This package provides a generic TransactionalClosureEvent
event for bringing the transaction-aware behavior to custom behavior without requiring specific events.
One relevant use case is to ensure that Jobs are dispatched only after the transaction successfully commits:
DB::transaction(function () { ... Event::dispatch(new TransactionalClosureEvent(function () { // Job will be dispatched only if the transaction commits. ProcessOrderShippingJob::dispatch($order); }); ... });
And that's it. There are no further changes required.
Configuration
The configuration file includes the following parameters:
Enable or disable the transaction-aware behavior:
'enable' => true
By default, the transaction-aware behavior will be applied to all events under the App\Events
namespace.
Feel free to use patterns and namespaces.
'transactional' => [ 'App\Events' ]
Choose the events that should always bypass the transaction-aware layer, i.e., should be handled by the original event dispatcher. By default, all *ed
Eloquent events are excluded. The main reason for this default value is to avoid interference with your already existing event listeners for Eloquent events.
'excluded' => [ // 'eloquent.*', 'eloquent.booted', 'eloquent.retrieved', 'eloquent.saved', 'eloquent.updated', 'eloquent.created', 'eloquent.deleted', 'eloquent.restored', ],
Frequently Asked Questions
Can I use it for Jobs?
Yes. As mentioned in Usage, you can use the generic TransactionalClosureEvent(Closure $callable)
event to trigger jobs only after the transaction commits.
License
This package is open-sourced software licensed under the MIT license.