gearman-php-examples-reverse-2

  • Examples
  • Basic usage

  • Basic usage
  • Basic usage

    Basic usage

    Example #1 Basic Gearman client and worker

    This example shows a very simple client and worker. The client
    sends a string to the job server, and the worker reverses the
    string and sends it back. The job is performed synchronously.

    <?php

    # Create our client object.
    $gmclient= new GearmanClient();

    # Add default server (localhost).
    $gmclient->addServer();

    echo "Sending job\n";

    # Send reverse job
    do
    {
      
    $result $gmclient->doNormal("reverse""Hello!");

      # Check for various return packets and errors.
      
    switch($gmclient->returnCode())
      {
        case 
    GEARMAN_WORK_DATA:
          echo 
    "Data: $result\n";
          break;
        case 
    GEARMAN_WORK_STATUS:
          list(
    $numerator$denominator)= $gmclient->doStatus();
          echo 
    "Status: $numerator/$denominator complete\n";
          break;
        case 
    GEARMAN_WORK_FAIL:
          echo 
    "Failed\n";
          exit;
        case 
    GEARMAN_SUCCESS:
          echo 
    "Success: $result\n";
          break;
        default:
          echo 
    "RET: " $gmclient->returnCode() . "\n";
          exit;
      }
    }
    while(
    $gmclient->returnCode() != GEARMAN_SUCCESS);

    ?>

    <?php

    echo "Starting\n";

    # Create our worker object.
    $gmworker= new GearmanWorker();

    # Add default server (localhost).
    $gmworker->addServer();

    # Register function "reverse" with the server. Change the worker function to
    # "reverse_fn_fast" for a faster worker with no output.
    $gmworker->addFunction("reverse""reverse_fn");

    print "Waiting for job...\n";
    while(
    $gmworker->work())
    {
      if (
    $gmworker->returnCode() != GEARMAN_SUCCESS)
      {
        echo 
    "return_code: " $gmworker->returnCode() . "\n";
        break;
      }
    }

    function reverse_fn($job)
    {
      echo 
    "Received job: " $job->handle() . "\n";

      $workload $job->workload();
      
    $workload_size $job->workloadSize();

      echo "Workload: $workload ($workload_size)\n";

      # This status loop is not needed, just showing how it works
      
    for ($x0$x $workload_size$x++)
      {
        echo 
    "Sending status: " . ($x 1) . "/$workload_size complete\n";
        
    $job->sendStatus($x$workload_size);
        
    sleep(1);
      }

      $resultstrrev($workload);
      echo 
    "Result: $result\n";

      # Return what we want to send back to the client.
      
    return $result;
    }

    # A much simpler and less verbose version of the above function would be:
    function reverse_fn_fast($job)
    {
      return 
    strrev($job->workload());
    }

    ?>

    The above example will output something similar to:

    % php reverse_worker.php
    Starting
    Waiting for job...
    Received job: H:foo.local:36
    Workload: Hello! (6)
    Sending status: 1/6 complete
    Sending status: 2/6 complete
    Sending status: 3/6 complete
    Sending status: 4/6 complete
    Sending status: 5/6 complete
    Sending status: 6/6 complete
    Result: !olleH
    
    % php reverse_client.php
    Starting
    Sending job
    Status: 1/6 complete
    Status: 2/6 complete
    Status: 3/6 complete
    Status: 4/6 complete
    Status: 5/6 complete
    Status: 6/6 complete
    Success: !olleH