![]() ![]() It’s mostly how you choose to write your code and handle messages on top of the system. A lot of devs may think that their needs are super specific and the features of one particular system will make the difference, but at the end of the day, there won’t be a material difference if build your system on RabbitMQ, Redis, Kafka, SNS+SQS, or PubSub. For 99.99% ( yes, 4 nines) of applications, it’s not going to make a difference in your architecture for which system you choose. High level, this is what you get when picking one: They all have their tradeoffs, the different methods of configuring and different APIs or SDKs to figure out. Even from a basic sense, there is pain just in selecting and planning a backing queue or event bus. The problem we're solvingĭeveloping message-queue or event-driven systems don’t have great developer experience. ![]() Let’s share some context of what those problems are that we’re taking on first, how we’re looking to improve them, and our open source plans. We use the same executor code internally and plan to open source additional components, like our own state store. ![]() Our first release is to extract core components from Inngest’s platform and embed them in our cli as the brand new Inngest DevServer, which brings this better UX to your own machine. Today, we’re taking the the first step to open sourcing the core of Inngest so more developers can benefit from and influence it’s development. We’re bullish on our ideas on how to address the annoyances of building these systems using standard, simple interfaces and a developer-focused approach. Either path you choose, there’s lots of config, many services, and a lot of maintenance required to even get off the ground. You have two typical options: a job system, or build it yourself using a message broker. Background jobs are needed in almost every system, but the dev experience is, uh, lackluster, to say the least. In recent years, products have grown more and more complex - which requires more engineering work to be done. ![]()
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