Subscribe to MySQL events like jQuery, based on php-mysql-replication
- Install the package:
composer require "huangdijia/laravel-trigger:^4.0"
- Configure your MySQL server for replication (see MySQL Server Configuration)
- Publish the config:
php artisan vendor:publish --provider="Huangdijia\Trigger\TriggerServiceProvider"
- Configure your
.env
file with database credentials - Start listening:
php artisan trigger:start
- Quick Start
- MySQL Server Configuration
- Installation
- Usage
- Event Subscribers
- Event Routes
- Management Commands
- Thanks to
In your MySQL server configuration file, you need to enable replication:
[mysqld]
server-id = 1
log_bin = /var/log/mysql/mysql-bin.log
expire_logs_days = 10
max_binlog_size = 100M
binlog_row_image = full
binlog-format = row #Very important if you want to receive write, update and delete row events
For more information: MySQL replication events explained
Grant the necessary privileges to your MySQL user:
GRANT REPLICATION SLAVE, REPLICATION CLIENT ON *.* TO 'user'@'host';
GRANT SELECT ON `dbName`.* TO 'user'@'host';
Install via Composer:
composer require "huangdijia/laravel-trigger:^4.0"
Publish the configuration file:
php artisan vendor:publish --provider="Huangdijia\Trigger\TriggerServiceProvider"
Install via Composer:
composer require "huangdijia/laravel-trigger:^4.0"
Edit bootstrap/app.php
and add:
$app->register(Huangdijia\Trigger\TriggerServiceProvider::class);
...
$app->configure('trigger');
Publish configuration and routes:
php artisan trigger:install [--force]
Edit your .env
file and add the following configuration:
TRIGGER_HOST=192.168.xxx.xxx
TRIGGER_PORT=3306
TRIGGER_USER=username
TRIGGER_PASSWORD=password
...
Start the trigger service to begin listening for MySQL events:
php artisan trigger:start [-R=xxx]
The service will monitor your MySQL binary log and trigger registered event handlers when database changes occur.
Create a custom event subscriber by extending the EventSubscriber
class:
<?php
namespace App\Listeners;
use Huangdijia\Trigger\EventSubscriber;
use MySQLReplication\Event\DTO\UpdateRowsDTO;
use MySQLReplication\Event\DTO\DeleteRowsDTO;
use MySQLReplication\Event\DTO\WriteRowsDTO;
class ExampleSubscriber extends EventSubscriber
{
public function onUpdate(UpdateRowsDTO $event)
{
// Handle UPDATE events
}
public function onDelete(DeleteRowsDTO $event)
{
// Handle DELETE events
}
public function onWrite(WriteRowsDTO $event)
{
// Handle INSERT events
}
}
For more subscriber usage examples, see: EventSubscribers
$trigger->on('database.table', 'write', function($event) { /* do something */ });
$trigger->on('database.table1,database.table2', 'write,update', function($event) { /* do something */ });
$trigger->on('database.table1,database.table2', [
'write' => function($event) { /* do something */ },
'update' => function($event) { /* do something */ },
]);
$trigger->on('database.table', 'write', 'App\\Http\\Controllers\\ExampleController'); // calls default method 'handle'
$trigger->on('database.table', 'write', 'App\\Http\\Controllers\\ExampleController@write');
class Foo
{
public static function bar($event)
{
dump($event);
}
}
$trigger->on('database.table', 'write', 'Foo@bar');
$trigger->on('database.table', 'write', ['Foo', 'bar']);
Define your job class:
namespace App\Jobs;
class ExampleJob extends Job
{
private $event;
public function __construct($event)
{
$this->event = $event;
}
public function handle()
{
dump($this->event);
}
}
Register the job route:
$trigger->on('database.table', 'write', 'App\Jobs\ExampleJob'); // calls default method 'dispatch'
$trigger->on('database.table', 'write', 'App\Jobs\ExampleJob@dispatch_now');
View all registered event listeners:
php artisan trigger:list [-R=xxx]
Stop the trigger service gracefully:
php artisan trigger:terminate [-R=xxx]