gobreaker implements the Circuit Breaker pattern in Go.
go get github.com/sony/gobreaker/v2
The struct CircuitBreaker is a state machine to prevent sending requests that are likely to fail.
The function NewCircuitBreaker creates a new CircuitBreaker.
The type parameter T specifies the return type of requests.
func NewCircuitBreaker[T any](st Settings) *CircuitBreaker[T]
You can configure CircuitBreaker using the struct Settings:
type Settings struct {
Name string
MaxRequests uint32
Interval time.Duration
BucketPeriod time.Duration
Timeout time.Duration
ReadyToTrip func(counts Counts) bool
OnStateChange func(name string, from State, to State)
IsSuccessful func(err error) bool
IsExcluded func(err error) bool
}
Name is the name of the CircuitBreaker.
MaxRequests is the maximum number of requests allowed to pass through
when the CircuitBreaker is half-open.
If MaxRequests is 0, CircuitBreaker allows only 1 request.
Interval is the cyclic period of the closed state
for CircuitBreaker to clear the internal Counts, described later in this section.
If Interval is 0, CircuitBreaker does not clear the internal Counts during the closed state.
BucketPeriod defines the time duration for each bucket in the rolling window strategy.
The internal Counts will be updated and reset gradually for each bucket.
Interval will be automatically adjusted to be a multiple of BucketPeriod.
If BucketPeriod is less than or equal to 0, CircuitBreaker will use a fixed window strategy instead.
Timeout is the period of the open state,
after which the state of CircuitBreaker becomes half-open.
If Timeout is 0, the timeout value of CircuitBreaker is set to 60 seconds.
ReadyToTrip is called with a copy of Counts whenever a request fails in the closed state.
If ReadyToTrip returns true, CircuitBreaker will be placed into the open state.
If ReadyToTrip is nil, the default ReadyToTrip is used.
The default ReadyToTrip returns true when the number of consecutive failures is more than 5.
OnStateChange is called whenever the state of CircuitBreaker changes.
IsSuccessful is called with the error returned from a request.
If IsSuccessful returns true, the error is counted as a success.
Otherwise, the error is counted as a failure.
If IsSuccessful is nil, the default IsSuccessful is used, which returns false for all non-nil errors.
IsExcluded determines whether a request error should be ignored
for the purposes of updating the circuit breaker metrics.
If IsExcluded returns true for a given error,
the request is neither counted as a success nor as a failure.
This can be used, for example, to ignore context cancellations or
other errors that should not affect the circuit breaker state.
If IsExcluded is nil, no requests are excluded.
The struct Counts holds the numbers of requests and their successes/failures/exclusions:
type Counts struct {
Requests uint32
TotalSuccesses uint32
TotalFailures uint32
TotalExclusions uint32
ConsecutiveSuccesses uint32
ConsecutiveFailures uint32
}
CircuitBreaker clears the internal Counts either
on the change of the state or at the closed-state intervals.
Counts ignores the results of the requests sent before clearing.
CircuitBreaker can wrap any function to send a request:
func (cb *CircuitBreaker[T]) Execute(req func() (T, error)) (T, error)
The method Execute runs the given request if CircuitBreaker accepts it.
Execute returns an error instantly if CircuitBreaker rejects the request.
Otherwise, Execute returns the result of the request.
If a panic occurs in the request, CircuitBreaker handles it as an error
and causes the same panic again.
var cb *gobreaker.CircuitBreaker[[]byte]
func Get(url string) ([]byte, error) {
body, err := cb.Execute(func() ([]byte, error) {
resp, err := http.Get(url)
if err != nil {
return nil, err
}
defer resp.Body.Close()
return io.ReadAll(resp.Body)
})
if err != nil {
return nil, err
}
return body, nil
}
See example for details.
The MIT License (MIT)
See LICENSE for details.
$ claude mcp add gobreaker \
-- python -m otcore.mcp_server <graph>