RabbitMQ Message Queue Course: Introduction, Installation, PHP Integration, and TP6 Practical Implementation

This course covers an introduction to message queues and their use cases, detailed RabbitMQ concepts and installation, various PHP RabbitMQ patterns including simple, worker, fanout, direct, and topic modes, as well as dead‑letter and delayed queues, culminating in a TP6 practical implementation.

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RabbitMQ Message Queue Course: Introduction, Installation, PHP Integration, and TP6 Practical Implementation

Course Content

This course primarily includes an introduction to message queues and their application scenarios, an overview of RabbitMQ with installation commands, usage of PHP with RabbitMQ across various patterns, dead‑letter and delayed queue plugins, and a TP6 hands‑on project using RabbitMQ.

Learning Link

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Course Outline

Chapter 1: Introduction to Message Queues and Application Scenarios

Overview of message queues and their use cases.

Chapter 2: RabbitMQ Overview and Installation Commands

1. Introduction to RabbitMQ and its principles. 2. RabbitMQ installation and startup. 3. RabbitMQ management UI and command‑line usage.

Chapter 3: PHP Message Queue with RabbitMQ – Various Patterns

1. Create vhost via CLI and install PHP extensions. 2. Simple mode – producer sends messages to the queue. 3. Simple mode – consumer receives messages. 4. Worker mode – produce and consume messages. 5. Consumer acknowledges messages (ack). 6. Fanout mode – producer publishes to an exchange. 7. Fanout mode – consumer receives messages. 8. Direct mode – usage of direct exchange. 9. Topic mode – usage of topic exchange.

Chapter 4: Dead‑Letter Queue and Delayed Queue Plugin

1. Introduction to delayed and dead‑letter queues. 2. Implementation of delayed queues. 3. Installation of RabbitMQ delayed plugin. 4. Using the plugin to achieve delayed queue functionality.

Chapter 5: TP6 Practical Implementation of RabbitMQ

1. Project introduction and environment setup. 2. After user login, push a message to the queue. 3. Consumer processes messages and stores them in the database. 4. Order data is pushed to a delayed queue. 5. Handling unpaid orders via delayed queue messages.

Learning Link

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