Simple message exchange network with channel-subscription based structure. EaseChat was originally designed as a chat message exchanging service for games, but its usage could be widen to debug messages and commands for maintaining.
Although the first version of EaseChat Nexus may be less flexible, we deployed it on production use months ago. Its record on non-pausing and reboot-free continous execution is 3,432 hours on our mini-game server network region, since 30 Jan to 22 Jun 2019, killed mistaken by a ctrl-c quit. The network consists of ~350 endpoints and produces ~1k messages on average per second, their CPU and RAM usage being low at the same time. Players mostly suggest it 'Great' in our recent survey on this part of the game's experience.
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
| easechat-client-j | Netty-based Java implementation of EaseChat client oriented to production |
| easechat-exec-rs | (In progress) Complete cli application of EaseChat in Rust |
| easechat-nexus-rs | First version of Rust EaseChat nexus impl using mio and ws |
| easechat-nexus-v2-rs | (In progress) Redesigned Rust EaseChat protocol library intended for general use |
| easechat-record-rs | (In progress) Simple Rust cli EaseChat client app, connect to nexus and save message via SQLite |
- Install rust, or run
rustup updateif already installed. - Execute
cargo run -p ease_chat_nexusin project root.
Step 1 is necessary because this EaseChat Nexus implementation requires rust edition 2018 installed. This implementation is written in rust version 1.32.0-stable.