A plugin for emitting messages for create, update, and delete events in Wordpress.
To connect to a RabbitMQ server with a password, you'll need to to
define it in your wp-config.php:
define('WP_RABBITMQ_PASSWORD', 'password');To connect to a RabbitMQ server via SSL, you'll also have to add these constants to your
wp-config.php:
define('WP_RABBITMQ_KEY_FILE', '/path/to/file/.pem');
define('WP_RABBITMQ_CERT_FILE', '/path/to/file/.pem');
define('WP_RABBITMQ_SA_FILE', '/path/to/file/.pem');For more information about these settings, take a look at the RabbitMQ URI Specification and the documentation for the PHP implementation of the AMQP protocol, php-amqplib.
Host: The host to which the underlying TCP connection is made.
Port: The port number to which the underlying TCP connection is made.
Username: The username of the user connecting to the RabbitMQ server.
Connection Timeout: The period afterwhich a connection should close if
it can't connect.
Authentication Type: See RabbitMQ's
Authentication
documentation.
Virtual Host: The vhost component is used as the basis for the
virtual-host field of the connection.open AMQP 0-9-1 method.
Verify Peer: If the client does send us a certificate, we must be able to
establish a chain of trust to it. See RabbitMQ's TLS
Support documentation.