A brilliant quick fire introduction into what rabbit MQ can bring to the table. We are considering implementing a Stats D based logger but James has helped us reconsider using a queue to manage application logging. Would be nice to see some more comparisons with {INSERT_HERE} queue managers :)
James took us through what the RabbitMQ does and what you can get out of it, with easy to follow diagrams. I found the comments (possibly in the questions) about what it does if one of the servers is offline interesting, because it was good to hear how it did its job as well.
Personally I'd have liked to have seen some code examples since I was already familiar with the concept of queues. James should perhaps have prepared a bit better so that he didn't need to use his phone :P
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A brilliant quick fire introduction into what rabbit MQ can bring to the table. We are considering implementing a Stats D based logger but James has helped us reconsider using a queue to manage application logging. Would be nice to see some more comparisons with {INSERT_HERE} queue managers :)
James took us through what the RabbitMQ does and what you can get out of it, with easy to follow diagrams. I found the comments (possibly in the questions) about what it does if one of the servers is offline interesting, because it was good to hear how it did its job as well.
Personally I'd have liked to have seen some code examples since I was already familiar with the concept of queues. James should perhaps have prepared a bit better so that he didn't need to use his phone :P