36 lines
5.4 KiB
Plaintext
36 lines
5.4 KiB
Plaintext
Consider the following scenarios:
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Scenario 1: The "Command & Control" Loop (Low Latency)Focus: Small payloads, Core NATS, bi-directional JSON.The Action: A user on a JavaScript dashboard clicks a "Start Simulation" button. This sends a JSON configuration (parameters like step_size and iterations) to Julia.The Flow: * JS (Sender): Recognizes the message is small ($< 10KB$). Packages it as a direct transport JSON envelope.Julia (Receiver): Listens on the NATS subject, decodes the JSON, and immediately acknowledges receipt with a "Running" status.Project Requirement Met: Fast, low-overhead communication for control signals without involving the fileserver.
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Scenario 2: The "Deep Dive" Analysis (High Bandwidth)Focus: Large Arrow tables, Claim-Check pattern, Julia to JS.The Action: Julia finishes a heavy computation and produces a 500MB DataFrame with 10 million rows. It needs to send this to the JS frontend for visualization (e.g., using Perspective.js or D3).The Flow:Julia (Sender): Converts the DataFrame to an Arrow IPC stream. It sees the size is $> 1MB$, so it uploads the bytes to the HTTP fileserver. It then publishes a NATS message with transport: "link" and the URL.JS (Receiver): Receives the URL, fetches the data via fetch(), and uses tableFromIPC() to load the data into memory with zero-copy.Project Requirement Met: Handling massive datasets that exceed NATS message limits while maintaining data integrity across languages.
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Scenario 3: Live Audio/Signal Processing (Multimedia & Metadata)Focus: Raw binary, bi-directional streaming, NATS Headers.The Action: The JS client captures a 2-second "chunk" of microphone audio. It needs Julia to perform a Fast Fourier Transform (FFT) or AI transcription.The Flow:JS (Sender): Sends the raw binary WAV/PCM data. It uses NATS Headers to store the metadata ($fs = 44.1kHz$, $channels = 1$) to keep the payload purely binary.Julia (Receiver): Processes the audio and sends back a JSON result (the transcription) and an Arrow Table (the frequency spectrum data).Project Requirement Met: Bi-directional flow involving mixed media (Audio) and technical results (Arrow).
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Scenario 4: The "Catch-Up" (Persistence & JetStream)Focus: NATS JetStream, late-joining consumers, state sync.The Action: Julia is constantly publishing "System Health" updates. The JS dashboard is closed for 10 minutes. When the user re-opens the dashboard, they need to see the last 10 minutes of history.The Flow:NATS (Server): Uses a JetStream with a Limits retention policy.JS (Consumer): Connects and requests a "Replay" from the last 10 minutes. It receives a mix of direct (small updates) and link (historical snapshots) messages.Project Requirement Met: Temporal decoupling—consumers can receive data that was sent while they were offline.
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Role: Principal Systems Architect & Lead Software Engineer.Objective: Implement a high-performance, bi-directional data bridge between a Julia service and a JavaScript (Node.js) service using NATS (Core & JetStream).⚠️ STRICT ARCHITECTURAL CONSTRAINTS (Non-Negotiable)Transport Strategy (Claim-Check Pattern):Direct Path: If payload is < 1MB, send data directly via NATS inside the message envelope (Base64 encoded).Link Path: If payload is > 1MB, upload to a shared HTTP fileserver/store. The NATS message must only contain the metadata and the download URL.Tabular Data Format: * MUST use Apache Arrow IPC Stream for all tables/DataFrames. No CSV or standard JSON-serialization of tables allowed.System Symmetry: * Both services must function as Producers AND Consumers.Modular Elegance: * Implementation must be abstracted into a SmartSend function and a SmartReceive handler. The developer calling these functions should not need to care if the data is going via NATS direct or HTTP link.Technical Stack & Use CasesJulia: NATS.jl, Arrow.jl, JSON3.jl, HTTP.jl.Node.js: nats.js, apache-arrow.Scenarios to Support: * Large Data: Sending a 500MB Arrow table from Julia $\rightarrow$ JS.Media: Sending a 5MB WAV file from JS $\rightarrow$ Julia.Signals: Sending small JSON control commands ($< 10KB$) directly via NATS.Implementation Requirements1. Unified JSON Envelope:Define a schema containing: correlation_id (UUID), type (table/binary/json), transport (direct/link), payload (if direct), and url (if link).2. The Julia Module:Implement SmartSend(subject, data, type): Handles Arrow serialization to an IOBuffer, checks size, and manages HTTP uploads for large blobs.Implement SmartReceive(msg): Parses envelope, handles the HTTP fetch with Exponential Backoff (to avoid race conditions), and restores the DataFrame.Include a basic HTTP.listen server to serve as the temporary storage.3. The JavaScript Module:Implement a symmetric SmartSend using nats.js and apache-arrow.Implement a JetStream Pull Consumer for SmartReceive to ensure backpressure and memory safety.4. Performance & Reliability:Demonstrate "Zero-Copy" reading of the Arrow IPC stream on the JS side.Log the correlation_id at every stage for distributed tracing.
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Create a walkthrough for Julia service-A service sending a mix-content chat message to Julia service-B. the chat message must includes
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I updated the following:
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- NATSBridge.jl. Essentially I add NATS_connection keyword and new publish_message function to support the keyword.
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Use them and ONLY them as ground truth.
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Then update the following files accordingly:
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- architecture.md
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- implementation.md
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All API should be semantically consistent and naming should be consistent across the board.
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