public async Task ConnectionKillerExample()
{
ConnectionKiller.Initialize("localhost:15672", "guest", "guest");
// ARRANGE
QueueDestroyer.DeleteQueue("queueX", "/");
var cts = new CancellationTokenSource();
var fake = new FakeProcessor();
var myMicroservice = new Consumer(fake);
// ACT
myMicroservice.Consume(cts.Token, "queueX");
// put a break point here and go a look at the connections in the management ui.
Thread.Sleep(1000);
var connections = await ConnectionKiller.GetConnectionNamesAsync(10000);
await ConnectionKiller.ForceCloseConnectionsAsync(connections);
// Now go back to the management console and you will see the connection state changes to closed
// To make a test out of this, create a consumer that has auto recovery enabled and make a test that
// ensures it continues to consume after multiple connection failures
}
public void If_SendMessageToQueue_ThenConsumerReceiv4es()
{
// ARRANGE
QueueDestroyer.DeleteQueue("queueX", "/");
var cts = new CancellationTokenSource();
var fake = new FakeProcessor();
var myMicroservice = new Consumer(fake);
// ACT
myMicroservice.Consume(cts.Token, "queueX");
var producer = new TestPublisher();
producer.Publish("queueX", "hello");
Thread.Sleep(1000);
cts.Cancel();
// ASSERT
Assert.Equal(1, fake.Messages.Count);
Assert.Equal("hello", fake.Messages[0]);
}