A Ruby language implementation of the CloudEvents specification.
Features:
Install the cloud_events
gem or add it to your bundle.
gem install cloud_events
A simple Sinatra app that receives CloudEvents:
# examples/server/Gemfile
source "https://rubygems.org"
gem "cloud_events", "~> 0.6"
gem "sinatra", "~> 2.0"
# examples/server/app.rb
require "sinatra"
require "cloud_events"
cloud_events_http = CloudEvents::HttpBinding.default
post "/" do
event = cloud_events_http.decode_event request.env
logger.info "Received CloudEvent: #{event.to_h}"
end
A simple Ruby script that sends a CloudEvent:
# examples/client/Gemfile
source "https://rubygems.org"
gem "cloud_events", "~> 0.6"
# examples/client/send.rb
require "cloud_events"
require "net/http"
require "uri"
data = { message: "Hello, CloudEvents!" }
event = CloudEvents::Event.create \
spec_version: "1.0",
id: "1234-1234-1234",
source: "/mycontext",
type: "com.example.someevent",
data_content_type: "application/json",
data: data
cloud_events_http = CloudEvents::HttpBinding.default
headers, body = cloud_events_http.encode_event event
Net::HTTP.post URI("http://localhost:4567"), body, headers
Start the server on localhost:
cd server
bundle install
bundle exec ruby app.rb
This will run the server in the foreground and start logging to the console.
In a separate terminal shell, send it an event from the client:
cd client
bundle install
bundle exec ruby send.rb
The event should be logged in the server logs.
Hit CTRL+C
to stop the server.
Bug reports and pull requests are welcome on GitHub at https://github.com/cloudevents/sdk-ruby.
After cloning the repo locally, install the bundle, and install the toys
gem
if you do not already have it.
bundle install
gem install toys
A variety of Toys scripts are provided for running tests and builds. For example:
# Run the unit tests
toys test
# Run CI locally, including unit tests, doc tests, and rubocop
toys ci
# Build and install the gem locally
toys install
# Clean temporary and build files
toys clean
# List all available scripts
toys
# Show online help for the "test" script
toys test --help
Ruby code in this library generally follows the Google Ruby Style Guide, which is based on "Seattle Style" Ruby.
Style is enforced by Rubocop rules. You can run rubocop directly using the
rubocop
binary:
bundle exec rubocop
or via Toys:
toys rubocop
That said, we are not style sticklers, and if a break is necessary for code readability or practicality, Rubocop rules can be selectively disabled.
We welcome contributions from the community! Please take some time to become acquainted with the process before submitting a pull request. There are just a few things to keep in mind.
user.name
and user.email
are configured then use the --signoff
flag for your
commits. e.g. git commit --signoff
.toys ci
to run the tests locally before
opening a pull request. This will include code style checks.Weekly meetings: There are bi-weekly calls immediately following the Serverless/CloudEvents call at 9am PT (US Pacific). Which means they will typically start at 10am PT, but if the other call ends early then the SDK call will start early as well. See the CloudEvents meeting minutes to determine which week will have the call.
Slack: The #cloudeventssdk
channel under
CNCF's Slack workspace.
For additional information, contact Daniel Azuma (@dazuma
on Slack).
Each SDK may have its own unique processes, tooling and guidelines, common
governance related material can be found in the
CloudEvents community
directory. In particular, in there you will find information concerning
how SDK projects are
managed,
guidelines
for how PR reviews and approval, and our
Code of Conduct
information.
If there is a security concern with one of the CloudEvents specifications, or with one of the project's SDKs, please send an email to cncf-cloudevents-security@lists.cncf.io.