Eidetic is a CQRS and EventSourcing library for php >= 5.5
Please do not use this library for anything important - it's API is likely to change over the coming weeks
Yes - I've seen Broadway and it's a fantastic package, but it wasn't for me.
- I should be able to use an EventStore / EventSourcing without committing to DDD (Not all projects suit!)
- Even if it's just avoiding the vocabulary
- I don't always want to use the Aggregate pattern
- I prefer composition over inheritance:
- I don't really want to use inheritance for my entities
- I really don't want to use inheritance for my events
This package should allow people to dip their toe in the waters and allow them to consider if using reactive / event based systems will work for them; even if that's simply setting up an EventStore to provide a basic audit trail for a legacy application. Take it slow, get your feet wet - then dive right in! :)
Eidetic is currently under initial development, aiming for 1.0 in December, 2015. The aim is to provide helpers that allow you to implement CQRS and EventSourcing in your application.
-
CQRS
- Read model repositories
- Elasticsearch (Pending)
- PDO PostgreSQL: jsonb :) (Pending)
- Write model repositories
- Event Store
- Read model repositories
-
Event Stores
- InMemory
- Doctrine DBAL
- PDO (Pending)
- DynamoDb (Pending)
- Mongo (Pending)
-
Event Subscribers
- Amazon Kinesis (Pending)
- Symfony2 Event Dispatcher
Examples can be found inside usr/share/doc/example
composer require rawkode/eidetic
Sorry! As this is extremely experimental at the moment, please use dev-master
.
bin/phpunit
bin/phpspec run --format=pretty
docker-compose up testing-php-5.5
docker-compose up testing-php-5.6
docker-compose up testing-php-7.0
docker-compose up testing-database-mysql
docker-compose up testing-database-postgres
If you're having problems with these tests, it's because we can't tell Docker Compose that we need the database servers up and running before running our test application and you might be subject to the race condition. Until Docker Compose has a solution for this, simply boot the database first:
docker-compose up -d mysql
docker-compose up -d postgres
Please see CONTRIBUTING for details.