NAME
   Net::AMQP::ConnectionMgr - Manages a AMQP connection

SYNOPSIS
     my $cmgr = Net::AMQP::ConnectionMgr->new('localhost', { });
     my $channel = $cmgr->declare_channel
       (sub {
           my ($rmq, $channel) = @_;
           my %exchange_options =
             ( exchange_type => 'topic',
               passive       => 0,
               durable       => 1,
               auto_delete   => 0,
             );
           $rmq->exchange_declare
             ($channel, $exchange_name,
              \%exchange_options, {});
       });
     $cmgr->with_connection_do
       (sub {
          my $rmq = shift;
          $rmq->publish($channel, $routing_key, $body,
                        \%message_options,
                        \%message_props)
        });

DESCRIPTION
   Usage of rabbitmq has two common expectations from the application
   developer:

   *   The connection is subject to being closed from the server at any
       point, and the application should handle that disconnect gracefully.

   *   The applications should always declare the resources they use for
       every connection.

   Complying to that expectation using only Net::AMQP::RabbitMQ is very
   error-prone. This modules provides a simple way of handling it.

METHODS
   new($hostname, $options, $conn_class = Net::AMQP::RabbitMQ)
       Initialize the object with the options. Does not necessarily start
       the connection right away, but will transparently connect when
       needed. The arguments to new are the same arguments for
       Net::AMQP::RabbitMQ->connect.

       The last argument is to allow you to dependency-inject a different
       implementation for testing purposes or for using an alternative
       implmentation.

   with_connection_do($code, $retry = 1)
       This will wrap the given coderef and execute it with the connection
       as the first argument. This will also run the code within an eval
       and catch rabbitmq errors and will automatically re-connect and
       re-execute the code if the code dies.

       The code, however, will only try that as many times as $retry_count
       (which defaults to 1).

       Note: This function doesn't pass any extra arguments. The point of
       it is that you should use a closure to access any other data that
       you need.

   declare_channel($init_code)
       Returns a new channel number in the rabbitmq connection.

       It will call channel_open for you.

       The argument is a code ref to additional setup that is necessary for
       this channel, such as "consume" requests.

       If the connection is open, the init_code will be executed right
       away. Otherwise it will be deferred to when the connection is
       actually established.

       The init_code ref will be called again in case there is a
       re-connect.

       The arguments to the coderef will be the connection and the channel
       number.

   declare_resource($init_code)
       Adds a resource declaration to this connection.

       If the connection is open, the init_code will be executed right
       away. Otherwise it will be deferred to when the connection is
       actually established.

       The init_code ref will be called again in case there is a
       re-connect.

       The arguments to the coderef will be the connection and the channel
       number.

COPYRIGHT
   Copyright 2016 Bloomberg Finance L.P.

   Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); you may
   not use this file except in compliance with the License. You may obtain
   a copy of the License at

     http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0

   Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
   distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS,
   WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
   See the License for the specific language governing permissions and
   limitations under the License.