ecpush is a Go package for subscribing to real-time meteorological data feeds from Environment Canada.
Please visit the corresponding GoDoc entry for all necessary documentation, including parameter definitions and program defaults.
The main goal of ecpush is to provide a simple and lightweight client that can be used for receiving real-time data events directly from Environment Canada's meteorological product feed.
The client can directly fetch the published products, or it can just provide a notification channel containing the product location (HTTP URL to Environment Canada's Datamart). The client has also been designed to automatically recover from any connection or channel interruptions.
To create a new client, create a Client
struct. The only required field is the
Subtopics
array. Default values for other fields are listed in the struct
definition. An example configuration is shown below (subscribing text bulletins,
citypage XML and CAP alert files).
Please see subtopic amqp pattern for formatting subtopics.
client := &ecpush.Client{
Subtopics: &[]string{
"alerts.cap.#",
"bulletins.alphanumeric.#",
"citypage_weather.xml.#",
},
DisableEventLog: false,
FetchContent: false,
}
Calling Connect(ctx)
will return an error if no subtopics are provided. The
function will block until the initial connection with the remote server is
established. When the client is provisioned, an internal Goroutine is created to
consume the feed.
// create context for closing client
ctx := context.Background()
ctx, cancel := context.WithCancel(ctx)
err := client.Connect(ctx)
if err != nil {
panic(err)
}
To consume the events, call Consume()
on the client. This returns an Event
and an indicator if the client is still actively consuming from the remote
server.
for {
event, closed := client.Consume()
if closed {
// not actively consuming
return
}
log.Println(event)
}
To close the client, call the cancel function on the context provided to the client. This will gracefully close the active channels and connection to the remote server.
close()
A fully functioning client can be found in the example directory.
I would like to thank Sean Treadway for his Go RabbitMQ client package. I would also like to thank Environment Canada and the awesome people at Shared Services Canada for their developments and "openness" of MetPX and sarracenia.
Copyright (c) 2019 Tanner Ryan. All rights reserved. Use of this source code is governed by a BSD-style license that can be found in the LICENSE file.
Sean Treadway's Go RabbitMQ client package is under a BSD 2-clause license. Cenk Alti's Go exponential backoff package is under an MIT license. Once again, all rights reserved.