QtWebStomp

This is a fork of Gaspa79/QtWebStomp.

Instead of building a library, here the component is adapted to work as a component in QT. So, callback functions are replaced by signals.

setup a new connection:

  myClient = new QTWebStompClient("wss://some.adress", "someUser", "somePassword", "", true);
  connect(myClient, &QTWebStompClient::connectedMessage, this, &MainWindow::connectedMessage);
  connect(myClient, &QTWebStompClient::subscribedMessage, this, &MainWindow::subscribedMessage);
  connect(myClient, &QTWebStompClient::isClosed, this, &MainWindow::connectionClosed);
  connect(myClient, &QTWebStompClient::submitError, this, &MainWindow::getErrorMessage);
  myClient->openConnection();

create a timer for a heartbeat

  heartbeater.setInterval(2500ms);
  connect(&heartbeater, &QTimer::timeout, this, &MainWindow::sendHeartBeat);

in the timeout routine just send the QWebSocket::ping

  myClient->heartBeat();

The QtStompClient::heartbeat() is doing this for you. next step is to subscribe to a topic nad start the heartbeat by

  myClient->Subscribe("/topic/user/trigger",QTWebStompClient::AckMode::Auto);
  heartbeater.start();

'subscribedMessage' get the received message as argument. With this you can extract the needed information:

  void MainWindow::subscribedMessage(QString message)
  {
      qDebug() << QDateTime::currentMSecsSinceEpoch() << message;
      StompMessage stompMessage(message.toStdString().c_str());

      QJsonDocument json = QJsonDocument::fromJson(stompMessage.m_message.c_str());
      QJsonObject dataObject = json.object();
      ...
  }