stacks-listeners

To map application events to handler actions without coupling code, you can centralize event-to-action mapping in a single configuration file. This allows automatic resolution and execution of Action modules based on dispatched events, improving maintainability.

The best way to trigger multiple sequential actions after a user registers is using an event-driven architecture. By dispatching a single event like user:created, you can automatically trigger separate actions such as sending welcome emails and updating a CRM without cluttering registration logic.

To handle console events separately from HTTP application events, you need a dedicated CLI event support mechanism. This approach provides a distinct pathway for handling console-specific events, ensuring CLI streams and HTTP streams remain decoupled within your application architecture.

Yes, event-driven architecture in the Stacks framework supports both CLI and HTTP streams. It manages application-level listeners by mapping event names to specific Action modules, facilitating decoupled execution of business logic across both console and HTTP environments.

To register a new listener action for a specific event, you map the event name to an Action module within your application configuration. The Action module must adhere to the defined event-to-action mapping pattern and implement the required handle method interface.

Decoupled event execution requires a specific handle method interface in Action modules to ensure automatic resolution and dynamic execution. Adhering to this defined interface allows the listener system to reliably trigger business logic without tightly coupling to the dispatching code.