gmqtt

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Gmqtt

Project state

This project is less maintained due to personal reasons. Here are some information for people who want to use this project.

Gmqtt was used in production and worked well. The production environment was serving hundreds of clients(or maybe thousands or 10 thousands now), and each client published QoS 1 message to report their state every 15 seconds. The subscribers on the cloud would store those state into persist backend. All clients were non-persistent session and using v3.1.1 protocol.

It is suggested to evaluate and test carefully before running in your production environment.

Features

• Provide hook method to customized the broker behaviours(Authentication, ACL, etc..). See server/hooks.go for details
• Support tls/ssl and websocket
• Provide flexible plugable mechanism. See server/plugin.go and /plugin for details.
• Provide Go interface for extensions to interact with the server. For examples, the extensions or plugins can publish message or add/remove subscription through function call. See Server interface in server/server.go and admin for details.
• Provide metrics (by using Prometheus). (plugin: prometheus)
• Provide GRPC and REST APIs to interact with server. (plugin:admin)
• Provide session persistence which means the broker can retrieve the session data after restart. Currently, only redis backend is supported.
• Provide clustering, see federation plugin for examples and details. (WARNING: This is an experimental feature, and has never been used in production environment.)

Get Started

To get started with gmqtt, we need to compile it from the source code. Please ensure that you have a working Go environment.

The following command will start gmqtt broker with default configuration. The broker listens on 1883 for tcp server and 8883 for websocket server with admin and prometheus plugin loaded.

$ git clone https://github.com/DrmagicE/gmqtt
$ cd gmqtt/cmd/gmqttd
$ go run . start -c default_config.yml

configuration

Gmqtt use -c flag to define configuration path. If not set, gmqtt reads $HOME/gmqtt.yml as default. Here is a sample configuration.

session persistence

Gmqtt uses memory to store session data by default and it is the recommended way because of the good performance. But the session data will be lose after the broker restart. You can use redis as backend storage to prevent data loss from restart:

…

Authentication

Gmqtt provides a simple username/password authentication mechanism. (Provided by auth plugin). It is not enabled in default configuration, you can change the configuration to enable it:

# plugin loading orders
plugin_order:
  - auth
  - prometheus
  - admin

When auth plugin enabled, every clients need an account to get connected.You can add accounts through the HTTP API:

# Create: username = user1, password = user1pass
$ curl -X POST -d '{"password":"user1pass"}' 127.0.0.1:8083/v1/accounts/user1
{}
# Query
$ curl 127.0.0.1:8083/v1/accounts/user1
{"account":{"username":"user1","password":"20a0db53bc1881a7f739cd956b740039"}}

API Doc swagger

Docker

$ docker build -t gmqtt .
$ docker run -p 1883:1883 -p 8883:8883 -p 8082:8082 -p 8083:8083  -p 8084:8084  gmqtt

Documentation

godoc

Hooks

Gmqtt implements the following hooks:

How to write plugins

How to write plugins

Contributing

Contributions are always welcome, see Contribution Guide for a complete contributing guide.

Test

Unit Test

$ go test -race ./...

Integration Test

paho.mqtt.testing.