predis/examples/DispatcherLoop.php

<?php

require 'SharedConfigurations.php';

/*
This is a basic example on how to use the Predis\DispatcherLoop class.

To see this example in action you can just use redis-cli and publish some 
messages to the 'events' and 'control' channel, e.g.:

./redis-cli
PUBLISH events first
PUBLISH events second
PUBLISH events third
PUBLISH control terminate_dispatcher
*/

// Create a client and disable r/w timeout on the socket
$client = new Predis\Client($single_server + array('read_write_timeout' => 0));

// Create a Predis\DispatcherLoop instance and attach a bunch of callbacks.
$dispatcher = new Predis\DispatcherLoop($client);

// Demonstrate how to use a callable class as a callback for Predis\DispatcherLoop.
class EventsListener implements Countable
{
    private $_events;

    public function __construct()
    {
        $this->_events = array();
    }

    public function count()
    {
        return count($this->_events);
    }

    public function getEvents()
    {
        return $this->_events;
    }

    public function __invoke($payload)
    {
        $this->_events[] = $payload;
    }
}

// Attach our callable class to the dispatcher.
$dispatcher->attachCallback('events', ($events = new EventsListener()));

// Attach a function to control the dispatcher loop termination with a message.
$dispatcher->attachCallback('control', function($payload) use ($dispatcher) {
    if ($payload === 'terminate_dispatcher') {
        $dispatcher->stop();
    }
});

// Run the dispatcher loop until the callback attached to the 'control' channel
// receives 'terminate_dispatcher' as a message.
$dispatcher->run();

// Display our achievements!
echo "We received {$events->count()} messages!\n";

// Say goodbye :-)
$info = $client->info();
print_r("Goodbye from Redis v{$info['redis_version']}!\n");