BlazingMQ is a message queue middleware system developed at Bloomberg which was opened sourced around a year ago. I think it has a lot of very useful features for some use-cases, so this series of articles looks at it in a bit more detail. In this fourth article I’m going to discuss the low-level details of the network protocol between clients and brokers.
This is the 4th of the 4 articles that currently make up the “BlazingMQ” series, the first of which was BlazingMQ: Introduction.
Read article ( 37 minutes )
BlazingMQ is a message queue middleware system developed at Bloomberg which was opened sourced around a year ago. I think it has a lot of very useful features for some use-cases, so this series of articles looks at it in a bit more detail. In this third article I’m going to try to get a basic producer and consumer working with the broker to get some basic exposure to the APIs in C++ and Python.
This is the 3rd of the 4 articles that currently make up the “BlazingMQ” series, the first of which was BlazingMQ: Introduction.
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BlazingMQ is a message queue middleware system developed at Bloomberg which was opened sourced around a year ago. I think it has a lot of very useful features for some use-cases, so this series of articles looks at it in a bit more detail. Having looked at an overview of the features in the previous article, I’m going to drill into clustering and a high-level look at the way messages flow through the system.
This is the 2nd of the 4 articles that currently make up the “BlazingMQ” series, the first of which was BlazingMQ: Introduction.
Read article ( 21 minutes )
BlazingMQ is a message queue middleware system developed at Bloomberg which was opened sourced around a year ago. I think it has a lot of very useful features for some use-cases, so this series of articles looks at it in a bit more detail.
This is the 1st of the 4 articles that currently make up the “BlazingMQ” series.
Read article ( 31 minutes )
In this series looking at features introduced by every version of Python 3, we take a look at the new features added in Python 3.12 in the standard library, as well as a few other minor language improvements I missed in previous articles.
This is the 32nd of the 32 articles that currently make up the “Python 3 Releases” series, the first of which was What’s New in Python 3.0.
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In this series looking at features introduced by every version of Python 3, we take a look at the new features added in Python 3.12 related to f-strings, inlining of comprehensions, improved error reporting, the new monitoring API for debuggers, and better isolation for sub-interpreters.
This is the 31st of the 32 articles that currently make up the “Python 3 Releases” series, the first of which was What’s New in Python 3.0.
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In this series looking at features introduced by every version of Python 3, we take a look at the new features added in Python 3.12 related to type hinting.
This is the 30th of the 32 articles that currently make up the “Python 3 Releases” series, the first of which was What’s New in Python 3.0.
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In this, my sixth and probably final article on the Go programming language, I’m running through some smaller features which I didn’t go into detail on in earlier articles. We’ll look at extending and copying slices in more detail, type assertions, error handling, common string manipulations, basic file I/O, embedding files in binaries, and context objects.
This is the 6th of the 6 articles that currently make up the “All Go” series, the first of which was All Go: Basic Semantics.
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In this, my fifth article on the Go programming language, I’m looking at the build and packaging process, and other tooling. I’ll start by looking at how code is structured into packages, and then look at the tools for building, packaging and testing.
This is the 5th of the 6 articles that currently make up the “All Go” series, the first of which was All Go: Basic Semantics.
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In this, my fourth article on the Go programming language, I’m going to tackle the topic of concurrency. This concept of goroutines is one of the languages main selling points, so I’ll be interested to see how they work. We’ll also look at channels, which are used to communicate between goroutines.
This is the 4th of the 6 articles that currently make up the “All Go” series, the first of which was All Go: Basic Semantics.
Read article ( 40 minutes )