5 ms·
I am using Beanstalkd, it is small and fast and you just apt-get it on Debian. However, I have noticed that oftentimes devs are using queues where Workflow Eng
by bilinguliar 1y ago
I am using Beanstalkd, it is small and fast and you just apt-get it on Debian.
However, I have noticed that oftentimes devs are using queues where Workflow Engines would be a better fit.
If your message processing time is in tens of seconds – talk to your local Workflow Engine professional (:
- dkh 1y agoA classic. Not something I personally use these days, but I think just as a piece of software it is an eternally good example of something simple, powerful, well-engineered, pleasant to use, and widely-compatible, all at the same time
- janstice 1y agoIn that case, any suggestions if the answer was looking for workflow engines? Ideally something that will work for no-person-in-the-middle workloads in the tens of seconds range as well as person-making-a-decision workflows that can live for anywhere between minutes and months?
- bilinguliar 1y agoTemporal if you do not want vendor locks. AWS Step Functions or GCP Workflows if you are on the cloud.
- mdaniel 1y agohttps://github.com/temporalio/temporal/tree/v1.27.2 https://github.com/temporalio/temporal/tree/v1.27.2 (MIT) It has been submitted quite a few times but I don't readily see any experiences (pro or con) https://news.ycombinator.com/from?site=github.com/temporalio https://news.ycombinator.com/from?site=github.com/temporalio