How to integrate Django server with Nodejs SocketIO server
I'm finding a solution in integrate Client, Django and NodeJS. My task is building a server which user can message to each other. I have 2 solutions:
- From Client send request to Django server. Django server will create Message in Database and push a notification to NodeJS server(SocketIO), then Client will get change from NodeJs server. With this solution, I want to ask how can I push request socket from Django to Node?
- From Client send request to Socket server. Socket server will create Message in Database, then send it to Client. Is this solution good or bad? Does it need improvement?
node.js django socket.io
edited Jan 20 at 23:35
halfer
14.7k759116
asked Nov 23 '18 at 4:48
KitKitKitKit
1,05611430
add a comment |
I'm finding a solution in integrate Client, Django and NodeJS. My task is building a server which user can message to each other. I have 2 solutions:
- From Client send request to Django server. Django server will create Message in Database and push a notification to NodeJS server(SocketIO), then Client will get change from NodeJs server. With this solution, I want to ask how can I push request socket from Django to Node?
- From Client send request to Socket server. Socket server will create Message in Database, then send it to Client. Is this solution good or bad? Does it need improvement?
node.js django socket.io
edited Jan 20 at 23:35
halfer
14.7k759116
asked Nov 23 '18 at 4:48
KitKitKitKit
1,05611430
add a comment |
I'm finding a solution in integrate Client, Django and NodeJS. My task is building a server which user can message to each other. I have 2 solutions:
- From Client send request to Django server. Django server will create Message in Database and push a notification to NodeJS server(SocketIO), then Client will get change from NodeJs server. With this solution, I want to ask how can I push request socket from Django to Node?
- From Client send request to Socket server. Socket server will create Message in Database, then send it to Client. Is this solution good or bad? Does it need improvement?
node.js django socket.io
edited Jan 20 at 23:35
halfer
14.7k759116
asked Nov 23 '18 at 4:48
KitKitKitKit
1,05611430
I'm finding a solution in integrate Client, Django and NodeJS. My task is building a server which user can message to each other. I have 2 solutions:
- From Client send request to Django server. Django server will create Message in Database and push a notification to NodeJS server(SocketIO), then Client will get change from NodeJs server. With this solution, I want to ask how can I push request socket from Django to Node?
- From Client send request to Socket server. Socket server will create Message in Database, then send it to Client. Is this solution good or bad? Does it need improvement?
node.js django socket.io
node.js django socket.io
edited Jan 20 at 23:35
halfer
14.7k759116
asked Nov 23 '18 at 4:48
KitKitKitKit
1,05611430
edited Jan 20 at 23:35
halfer
14.7k759116
asked Nov 23 '18 at 4:48
KitKitKitKit
1,05611430
edited Jan 20 at 23:35
halfer
14.7k759116
edited Jan 20 at 23:35
halfer
14.7k759116
edited Jan 20 at 23:35
halfer
14.7k759116
14.7k759116
asked Nov 23 '18 at 4:48
KitKitKitKit
1,05611430
asked Nov 23 '18 at 4:48
KitKitKitKit
1,05611430
asked Nov 23 '18 at 4:48
KitKitKitKit
1,05611430
1,05611430
add a comment |
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
As you are using two server you will have to store socket_id against your user_id in the Database Redis key value.
You will need :
- Django Api Server
- Redis or any other database
- Node Socket Server
For second solution :
Django API logic for sending message will have to be implemented on Node Socket server.
ex. user authentication, Checking target user, storing messages, finding user socket_id from database etc.
For first solution :
Use Redis Pub-Sub :
From Django Server you can publish message on an event ex "send_message"
{ event_name: "send_message", target_user_id:"t_id",
send_user_id:"u_id", target_socket_id:"t_sid", message:"Hello target"
}
On Node socket server you can Subscribe to that event and emit to specific socket_id
io.to(data.target_socket_id).emit("event", data);
- You can create an endpoint on node server to receive the data from django server and pass
Body parameters
{ event_name: "send_message", target_user_id:"t_id",
send_user_id:"u_id", target_socket_id:"t_sid", message:"Hello target"
}
When node-server receives the API request you can use event emitter to emit the event
process.emit(data.event_name,data)
Inside Socket Connection File you can configure event listener
process.on("send_message",(data)=>{
io.to(data.target_socket_id).emit("event", data);
});
answered Nov 23 '18 at 7:32
Mukul DevMukul Dev
814
Do you think the first or the second solution is good and easy for management? Or something else? Why, bro?
– KitKit
Nov 23 '18 at 7:50
1
@FeedGit I would prefer second solution for a simple chat application and use socket acknowledgement link and socket middle-ware link for authentication when socket connects.It will keep all the logic at one place.Hence easier to maintain.
– Mukul Dev
Nov 23 '18 at 8:34
Thank you very much Mukul. I'll try continuing with the Second.
– KitKit
Nov 23 '18 at 8:56
add a comment |
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
As you are using two server you will have to store socket_id against your user_id in the Database Redis key value.
You will need :
- Django Api Server
- Redis or any other database
- Node Socket Server
For second solution :
Django API logic for sending message will have to be implemented on Node Socket server.
ex. user authentication, Checking target user, storing messages, finding user socket_id from database etc.
For first solution :
Use Redis Pub-Sub :
From Django Server you can publish message on an event ex "send_message"
{ event_name: "send_message", target_user_id:"t_id",
send_user_id:"u_id", target_socket_id:"t_sid", message:"Hello target"
}
On Node socket server you can Subscribe to that event and emit to specific socket_id
io.to(data.target_socket_id).emit("event", data);
- You can create an endpoint on node server to receive the data from django server and pass
Body parameters
{ event_name: "send_message", target_user_id:"t_id",
send_user_id:"u_id", target_socket_id:"t_sid", message:"Hello target"
}
When node-server receives the API request you can use event emitter to emit the event
process.emit(data.event_name,data)
Inside Socket Connection File you can configure event listener
process.on("send_message",(data)=>{
io.to(data.target_socket_id).emit("event", data);
});
answered Nov 23 '18 at 7:32
Mukul DevMukul Dev
814
Do you think the first or the second solution is good and easy for management? Or something else? Why, bro?
– KitKit
Nov 23 '18 at 7:50
1
@FeedGit I would prefer second solution for a simple chat application and use socket acknowledgement link and socket middle-ware link for authentication when socket connects.It will keep all the logic at one place.Hence easier to maintain.
– Mukul Dev
Nov 23 '18 at 8:34
Thank you very much Mukul. I'll try continuing with the Second.
– KitKit
Nov 23 '18 at 8:56
add a comment |
As you are using two server you will have to store socket_id against your user_id in the Database Redis key value.
You will need :
- Django Api Server
- Redis or any other database
- Node Socket Server
For second solution :
Django API logic for sending message will have to be implemented on Node Socket server.
ex. user authentication, Checking target user, storing messages, finding user socket_id from database etc.
For first solution :
Use Redis Pub-Sub :
From Django Server you can publish message on an event ex "send_message"
{ event_name: "send_message", target_user_id:"t_id",
send_user_id:"u_id", target_socket_id:"t_sid", message:"Hello target"
}
On Node socket server you can Subscribe to that event and emit to specific socket_id
io.to(data.target_socket_id).emit("event", data);
- You can create an endpoint on node server to receive the data from django server and pass
Body parameters
{ event_name: "send_message", target_user_id:"t_id",
send_user_id:"u_id", target_socket_id:"t_sid", message:"Hello target"
}
When node-server receives the API request you can use event emitter to emit the event
process.emit(data.event_name,data)
Inside Socket Connection File you can configure event listener
process.on("send_message",(data)=>{
io.to(data.target_socket_id).emit("event", data);
});
answered Nov 23 '18 at 7:32
Mukul DevMukul Dev
814
Do you think the first or the second solution is good and easy for management? Or something else? Why, bro?
– KitKit
Nov 23 '18 at 7:50
1
@FeedGit I would prefer second solution for a simple chat application and use socket acknowledgement link and socket middle-ware link for authentication when socket connects.It will keep all the logic at one place.Hence easier to maintain.
– Mukul Dev
Nov 23 '18 at 8:34
Thank you very much Mukul. I'll try continuing with the Second.
– KitKit
Nov 23 '18 at 8:56
add a comment |
As you are using two server you will have to store socket_id against your user_id in the Database Redis key value.
You will need :
- Django Api Server
- Redis or any other database
- Node Socket Server
For second solution :
Django API logic for sending message will have to be implemented on Node Socket server.
ex. user authentication, Checking target user, storing messages, finding user socket_id from database etc.
For first solution :
Use Redis Pub-Sub :
From Django Server you can publish message on an event ex "send_message"
{ event_name: "send_message", target_user_id:"t_id",
send_user_id:"u_id", target_socket_id:"t_sid", message:"Hello target"
}
On Node socket server you can Subscribe to that event and emit to specific socket_id
io.to(data.target_socket_id).emit("event", data);
- You can create an endpoint on node server to receive the data from django server and pass
Body parameters
{ event_name: "send_message", target_user_id:"t_id",
send_user_id:"u_id", target_socket_id:"t_sid", message:"Hello target"
}
When node-server receives the API request you can use event emitter to emit the event
process.emit(data.event_name,data)
Inside Socket Connection File you can configure event listener
process.on("send_message",(data)=>{
io.to(data.target_socket_id).emit("event", data);
});
answered Nov 23 '18 at 7:32
Mukul DevMukul Dev
814
As you are using two server you will have to store socket_id against your user_id in the Database Redis key value.
You will need :
- Django Api Server
- Redis or any other database
- Node Socket Server
For second solution :
Django API logic for sending message will have to be implemented on Node Socket server.
ex. user authentication, Checking target user, storing messages, finding user socket_id from database etc.
For first solution :
Use Redis Pub-Sub :
From Django Server you can publish message on an event ex "send_message"
{ event_name: "send_message", target_user_id:"t_id",
send_user_id:"u_id", target_socket_id:"t_sid", message:"Hello target"
}
On Node socket server you can Subscribe to that event and emit to specific socket_id
io.to(data.target_socket_id).emit("event", data);
- You can create an endpoint on node server to receive the data from django server and pass
Body parameters
{ event_name: "send_message", target_user_id:"t_id",
send_user_id:"u_id", target_socket_id:"t_sid", message:"Hello target"
}
When node-server receives the API request you can use event emitter to emit the event
process.emit(data.event_name,data)
Inside Socket Connection File you can configure event listener
process.on("send_message",(data)=>{
io.to(data.target_socket_id).emit("event", data);
});
answered Nov 23 '18 at 7:32
Mukul DevMukul Dev
814
answered Nov 23 '18 at 7:32
Mukul DevMukul Dev
814
answered Nov 23 '18 at 7:32
Mukul DevMukul Dev
814
answered Nov 23 '18 at 7:32
Mukul DevMukul Dev
814
814
Do you think the first or the second solution is good and easy for management? Or something else? Why, bro?
– KitKit
Nov 23 '18 at 7:50
1
@FeedGit I would prefer second solution for a simple chat application and use socket acknowledgement link and socket middle-ware link for authentication when socket connects.It will keep all the logic at one place.Hence easier to maintain.
– Mukul Dev
Nov 23 '18 at 8:34
Thank you very much Mukul. I'll try continuing with the Second.
– KitKit
Nov 23 '18 at 8:56
add a comment |
Do you think the first or the second solution is good and easy for management? Or something else? Why, bro?
– KitKit
Nov 23 '18 at 7:50
1
@FeedGit I would prefer second solution for a simple chat application and use socket acknowledgement link and socket middle-ware link for authentication when socket connects.It will keep all the logic at one place.Hence easier to maintain.
– Mukul Dev
Nov 23 '18 at 8:34
Thank you very much Mukul. I'll try continuing with the Second.
– KitKit
Nov 23 '18 at 8:56
Do you think the first or the second solution is good and easy for management? Or something else? Why, bro?
– KitKit
Nov 23 '18 at 7:50
Do you think the first or the second solution is good and easy for management? Or something else? Why, bro?
– KitKit
Nov 23 '18 at 7:50
1
1
@FeedGit I would prefer second solution for a simple chat application and use socket acknowledgement link and socket middle-ware link for authentication when socket connects.It will keep all the logic at one place.Hence easier to maintain.
– Mukul Dev
Nov 23 '18 at 8:34
@FeedGit I would prefer second solution for a simple chat application and use socket acknowledgement link and socket middle-ware link for authentication when socket connects.It will keep all the logic at one place.Hence easier to maintain.
– Mukul Dev
Nov 23 '18 at 8:34
Thank you very much Mukul. I'll try continuing with the Second.
– KitKit
Nov 23 '18 at 8:56
Thank you very much Mukul. I'll try continuing with the Second.
– KitKit
Nov 23 '18 at 8:56
add a comment |
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