Open Pusher implementation compatible with Pusher libraries. It's designed to be used as a single registered app with id, secret and key defined on start.

How do I speak 'poxa'?

['poʃa] - Phonetic notation

[posha] : po ( potion ), sha ( shall )

• Public channels;
• Private channels;
• Presence channels;
• Client events;
• SSL on websocket and REST API;
• Simple console;
• REST API
  • /users on presence channels
  • /channels/:channel_name
  • /channels

Poxa is a standalone elixir server implementation of the Pusher protocol.

You need Elixir 1.9 at least and Erlang 21.0

Clone this repository

Run

mix deps.get
mix compile

The default configuration is:

• Port: 8080
• App id: 'app_id'
• App key: 'app_key'
• App secret: 'secret'

Docker images are automatically built by Docker Hub. They are available at Docker Hub: https://hub.docker.com/r/edgurgel/poxa-automated/tags/

One can generate it using: docker build -t local/poxa ..

The docker run command should look like this:

docker run --rm --name poxa -p 8080:8080 edgurgel/poxa-automated:latest

The following environment variables are supported:

• PORT
• POXA_APP_KEY
• POXA_SECRET
• POXA_APP_ID
• POXA_REGISTRY_ADAPTER
• WEB_HOOK
• ACTIVITY_TIMEOUT
• POXA_SSL
• SSL_PORT
• SSL_CACERTFILE
• SSL_CERTFILE
• SSL_KEYFILE

If you are using the pusher-gem:

Pusher.host   = 'localhost'
Pusher.port   = 8080

And pusher-js:

// will only use WebSockets
var pusher = new Pusher(APP_KEY, {
  wsHost: 'localhost',
  wsPort: 8080,
  enabledTransports: ["ws", "flash"],
  disabledTransports: ["flash"]
});

A working poxa is on http://poxa.herokuapp.com, with:

• App key: "app_key"
• App id: "app_id"
• App secret: "secret"
• Port: 80

Also a pusher example(https://github.com/pusher/pusher-presence-demo) is running using poxa at: http://poxa-presence-chat.herokuapp.com/

A simple console is available on index:

You can see it in action on http://poxa.herokuapp.com using "app_key" and "secret" to connect. Now open the poxa-presence-chat and watch events happening!

Poxa uses gproc extensively to register websocket connections as channels. So, when a client subscribes for channel 'example-channel', the websocket connection (which is a elixir process) is "tagged" as {pusher, example-channel}. When a pusher event is triggered on the 'example-channel', every websocket matching the tag receives the event.

If you'd like to hack on Poxa, start by forking my repo on Github.

Dependencies can be fetched running:

MIX_ENV=dev mix deps.get

Compile:

mix compile

The test suite used is the ExUnit and Mimic to mock stuff.

To run tests:

mix test

Pull requests are greatly appreciated.

• SockJS support;
• Complete REST api;
• Mimic pusher error codes;
• Integration test using pusher-js or other client library;
• Web hooks;
• Add 'Vacated' and 'Occupied' events to Console;
• Use gproc to generate Console events so other handlers can be attached (Web hook for example);
• Turn Poxa on a distributed server with multiple nodes;

Pusher is an excellent service and you should use it in production.

Thanks to @bastos for the project name ❤️!

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