nstomp

nstomp

This module is designed to test a websocket connection using the stomp protocol; nstomp allows you to listen to destinations, send messages to them, sending headers when connecting, listening and sending messages is also supported.

To install enter

npm install nstomp --global

Options

Option	Description
-v, --version	output the version number
-u, --url	url where need connect, headers by needed
-d, --destination	destination for subscription or message sending, headers by needed
-m, --message	message to send
-c, --config	path to config file with options
-f, --files	path's to files which need send
-sj, --sock-js	enable connection with SockJS.
-l, --logs	show logs of libraries used in nstomp.
-h, --help	display help for command

Options for config file

Option	Description	Require	Type
url	url where need connect		string
connectionHeaders	headers for connection		object
destination	destination for subscription or message sending		string
destinationHeaders	headers for destination		object
message	message to send		string or number or object
files	path's to files which need send		string[]
withSockJS	enable connection with SockJS.		boolean
logs	show logs of libraries used in nstomp.		boolean

Usage example:

1. Listening

we need to connect to http://localhost:3001/stomp, which requires the headers:

{
  "header1": 12,
  "header2": "value2"
}

and start listening to the destination /get

nstomp -u http://localhost:3001/stomp '{"header1": 12, "header2": "value2"}' -d /get

1. Connect to: -u http://localhost:3001/stomp
2. Setup connection headers: '{"header1": 12, "header2": "value2"}'
3. Setup destination: -d /get

Config file example:

{
    "url": "http://localhost:3001/stomp",
    "connectionHeaders": {
      "header1": 12,
      "header2": "value2"
    },
    "destination": "/get",
}

2. Send message

We need send message to destination /msg with headers:

{
    "header1": 12,
    "header2": "value2",
}

Command example:

nstomp -u http://localhost:3001/stomp -d /msg '{"header1": 12, "header2": "value2"}' -m '{"message": "hello world", "exp": 123445 }'

1. Connect to: -u http://localhost:3001/stomp
2. Setup destination: -d /msg
3. Headers to send: '{"header1": 12, "header2": "value2"}'
4. Message to send [message can be any string] : -m '{"message": "hello world", "exp": 123445 }'

Config file example:

{
    "url": "http://localhost:3001/stomp",
    "destination": "/msg",
    "destinationHeaders": {
      "header1": 12,
      "header2": "value2"
    },
    "message": {
      "message": "hello world", 
      "exp": 123445
    }
}

3. Send file

We need send flies to destination /files :

files:

1. image1.png
2. image2.jpeg
3. data.json

nstomp -u http://localhost:3001/stomp -d /files -f image1.png image2.jpeg data.json

1. Connect to: -u http://localhost:3001/stomp
2. Setup destination: -d /get
3. Setup list of files to send: image1.png image2.jpeg data.json

Config file example:

{
    "url": "http://localhost:3001/stomp",
    "destination": "/files",
    "files": ["image1.png", "image2.jpeg", "data.json"]
}

In all examples, of course, there should be your endpoints, addressees, headers and messages