Minor fixes

Author: samdark

README.md

@@ -43,14 +43,15 @@ change to start working with the queue:
 ## Differences to yii2-queue
 
 If you have experience with `yiisoft/yii2-queue`, you will find out that this package is similar.
-Though, there are some key differences which are described in the "[migrating from yii2-queue](docs/guide/migrating-from-yii2-queue.md)" article.
+Though, there are some key differences that are described in the "[migrating from yii2-queue](docs/guide/migrating-from-yii2-queue.md)"
+article.
 
 ## General usage
 
 Each queue task consists of two parts:
 
 1. A message is a class implementing `MessageInterface`. For simple cases you can use the default implementation,
-   `Yiisoft\Queue\Message\Message`. For more complex cases you should implement the interface by your own.
+   `Yiisoft\Queue\Message\Message`. For more complex cases, you should implement the interface by your own.
 2. A message handler is a callable called by a `Yiisoft\Queue\Worker\Worker`. The handler handles each queue message.
 
 For example, if you need to download and save a file, your message creation may look like the following:
@@ -103,7 +104,7 @@ $worker = new \Yiisoft\Queue\Worker\Worker(
 );
 ```
 
-There is the way to run all the messages that are already in the queue, and then exit:
+There is a way to run all the messages that are already in the queue, and then exit:
 
 ```php
 $queue->run(); // this will execute all the existing messages
@@ -147,7 +148,7 @@ To use a custom handler name before message push, you can pass it as the first a
 new Message('handler-name', $data);
 ```
 
-To use a custom handler name on message consume, you should configure handler mapping for the `Worker` class:
+To use a custom handler name on message consumption, you should configure handler mapping for the `Worker` class:
 ```php
 $worker = new \Yiisoft\Queue\Worker\Worker(
     ['handler-name' => FooHandler::class],
@@ -175,7 +176,7 @@ Out of the box, there are four implementations of the `QueueProviderInterface`:
 
 ### `AdapterFactoryQueueProvider`
 
-Provider based on definition of channel-specific adapters. Definitions are passed in
+Provider based on the definition of channel-specific adapters. Definitions are passed in
 the `$definitions` constructor parameter of the factory, where keys are channel names and values are definitions
 for the [`Yiisoft\Factory\Factory`](https://github.com/yiisoft/factory). Below are some examples:
 
@@ -192,7 +193,7 @@ use Yiisoft\Queue\Adapter\SynchronousAdapter;
 ]
 ```
 
-For more information about a definition formats available see the [factory](https://github.com/yiisoft/factory) documentation.
+For more information about the definition formats available, see the [factory](https://github.com/yiisoft/factory) documentation.
 
 ### `PrototypeQueueProvider`
 
@@ -226,14 +227,14 @@ yii queue:listen
 
 See the documentation for more details about adapter specific console commands and their options.
 
-The component also has the ability to track the status of a job which was pushed into queue.
+The component can also track the status of a job which was pushed into queue.
 
-For more details see [the guide](docs/guide/en/README.md).
+For more details, see [the guide](docs/guide/en/README.md).
 
 ## Middleware pipelines
 
 Any message pushed to a queue or consumed from it passes through two different middleware pipelines: one pipeline
-on message push and another - on message consume. The process is the same as for the HTTP request, but it is executed
+on message push and another - on a message consume. The process is the same as for the HTTP request, but it is executed
 twice for a queue message. That means you can add extra functionality on message pushing and consuming with configuration
 of the two classes: `PushMiddlewareDispatcher` and `ConsumeMiddlewareDispatcher` respectively.
 
@@ -262,13 +263,13 @@ graph LR
     ConsumeMiddleware1[$middleware1] -.-> EndConsume((End))
 ```
 
-### Push pipeline
+### Push a pipeline
 
 When you push a message, you can use middlewares to modify both message and queue adapter.
 With message modification you can add extra data, obfuscate data, collect metrics, etc.  
-With queue adapter modification you can redirect message to another queue, delay message consuming, and so on.
+With queue adapter modification you can redirect the message to another queue, delay message consuming, and so on.
 
-To use this feature you have to create a middleware class, which implements `MiddlewarePushInterface`, and
+To use this feature, you have to create a middleware class, which implements `MiddlewarePushInterface`, and
 return a modified `PushRequest` object from the `processPush` method:
 
 ```php
@@ -297,16 +298,16 @@ along with them.
 
 ### Consume pipeline
 
-You can set a middleware pipeline for a message when it will be consumed from a queue server. This is useful to collect metrics, modify message data, etc. In pair with a Push middleware you can deduplicate messages in the queue, calculate time from push to consume, handle errors (push to a queue again, redirect failed message to another queue, send a notification, etc.). Unless Push pipeline, you have only one place to define the middleware stack: in the `ConsumeMiddlewareDispatcher`, either in the constructor, or in the `withMiddlewares()` method. If you use [yiisoft/config](yiisoft/config), you can add middleware to the `middlewares-consume` key of the `yiisoft/queue` array in the `params`.
+You can set a middleware pipeline for a message when it will be consumed from a queue server. This is useful to collect metrics, modify message data, etc. In a pair with a Push middleware you can deduplicate messages in the queue, calculate time from push to consume, handle errors (push to a queue again, redirect failed message to another queue, send a notification, etc.). Except push pipeline, you have only one place to define the middleware stack: in the `ConsumeMiddlewareDispatcher`, either in the constructor, or in the `withMiddlewares()` method. If you use [yiisoft/config](yiisoft/config), you can add middleware to the `middlewares-consume` key of the `yiisoft/queue` array in the `params`.
 
 ### Error handling pipeline
 
-Often when some job is failing, we want to retry its execution a couple more times or redirect it to another queue channel. This can be done in `yiisoft/queue` with Failure middleware pipeline. They are triggered each time message processing via the Consume middleware pipeline is interrupted with any `Throwable`. The key differences from the previous two pipelines:
+Often when some job is failing, we want to retry its execution a couple more times or redirect it to another queue channel. This can be done in `yiisoft/queue` with a Failure middleware pipeline. They are triggered each time message processing via the Consume middleware pipeline is interrupted with any `Throwable`. The key differences from the previous two pipelines:
 
 - You should set up the middleware pipeline separately for each queue channel. That means, the format should be `['channel-name' => [FooMiddleware::class]]` instead of `[FooMiddleware::class]`, like for the other two pipelines. There is also a default key, which will be used for those channels without their own one: `FailureMiddlewareDispatcher::DEFAULT_PIPELINE`.
 - The last middleware will throw the exception, which will come with the `FailureHandlingRequest` object. If you don't want the exception to be thrown, your middlewares should `return` a request without calling `$handler->handleFailure()`.
 
-You can declare error handling middleware pipeline in the `FailureMiddlewareDispatcher`, either in the constructor, or in the `withMiddlewares()` method. If you use [yiisoft/config](yiisoft/config), you can add middleware to the `middlewares-fail` key of the `yiisoft/queue` array in the `params`.
+You can declare error handling a middleware pipeline in the `FailureMiddlewareDispatcher`, either in the constructor, or in the `withMiddlewares()` method. If you use [yiisoft/config](yiisoft/config), you can add middleware to the `middlewares-fail` key of the `yiisoft/queue` array in the `params`.
 
 See [error handling docs](docs/guide/error-handling.md) for details.
 

docs/guide/en/error-handling.md

@@ -4,7 +4,7 @@ Often when some message handling is failing, we want to retry its execution a co
 
 ## Configuration
 
-Here below is configuration via `yiisoft/config`. If you don't use it - you should add middleware definition list (in the `middlewares-fail` key here) to the `FailureMiddlewareDispatcher` by your own.
+Here below is configuration via `yiisoft/config`. If you don't use it, you should add a middleware definition list (in the `middlewares-fail` key here) to the `FailureMiddlewareDispatcher` by your own.
 
 Configuration should be passed to the `yiisoft/queue.fail-strategy-pipelines` key of the `params` config to work with the `yiisoft/config`. You can define different failure handling pipelines for each queue channel. Let's see and describe an example:
 
@@ -39,10 +39,10 @@ Configuration should be passed to the `yiisoft/queue.fail-strategy-pipelines` ke
 ]
 ```
 
-Keys here except `FailureMiddlewareDispatcher::DEFAULT_PIPELINE` are queue channel names, and values are lists of `FailureMiddlewareInterface` definitions. `FailureMiddlewareDispatcher::DEFAULT_PIPELINE` defines a default pipeline to apply to channels without explicitly defined failure strategy pipeline. Each middleware definition must be one of:
+Keys here except `FailureMiddlewareDispatcher::DEFAULT_PIPELINE` are queue channel names, and values are lists of `FailureMiddlewareInterface` definitions. `FailureMiddlewareDispatcher::DEFAULT_PIPELINE` defines a default pipeline to apply to channels without an explicitly defined failure strategy pipeline. Each middleware definition must be one of:
 - A ready-to-use `MiddlewareFailureInterface` object like `new FooMiddleware()`.
 - A valid definition for the [yiisoft/definitions](https://github.com/yiisoft/definitions). It must describe an object, implementing the `MiddlewareFailureInterface`.
-- A callable: `fn() => // do stuff`, `$object->foo(...)`, etc. It will be executed through the `yiisoft/injector`, so all the dependencies of your callable will be resolved. You can also define a "callable-looking" array, where object will be instantiated with a DI container: `[FooMiddleware::class, 'handle']`.
+- A callable: `fn() => // do stuff`, `$object->foo(...)`, etc. It will be executed through the `yiisoft/injector`, so all the dependencies of your callable will be resolved. You can also define a "callable-looking" array, where an object will be instantiated with a DI container: `[FooMiddleware::class, 'handle']`.
 - A string for your DI container to resolve the middleware, e.g. `FooMiddleware::class`.
 
 In the example above failures will be handled this way (look the concrete middleware description below):

docs/guide/en/migrating-from-yii2-queue.md

@@ -1,11 +1,11 @@
 # Migrating from yii2-queue
 
-This package is similar to [yiisoft/yii2-queue] but with improved design and code style. The new package less coupled
+This package is similar to [yiisoft/yii2-queue] but with improved design and code style. The new package is less coupled
 and more structured than the old one allowing better maintenance.
 
 ## Adapters
 
-- Individual adapters are now separate packages. This means each adapter must be `require`d with composer in order to
+- Individual adapters are now separate packages. This means each adapter must be `require`d with composer to
   be available in your application.
 - Adapter may be any class which implements `AdapterInterface`. This means you can replace one adapter with another without
   changing any code in your app. For example, you can use `db` adapter in development while using `amqp` in production,
@@ -15,11 +15,11 @@ and more structured than the old one allowing better maintenance.
 ## Jobs (Messages and Handlers)
 
 There was a concept in [yiisoft/yii2-queue] called `Job`: you had to push it to the queue, and it was executed after
-being consumed. In the new package it is divided into two different concepts: a message and a handler.
+being consumed. In the new package, it is divided into two different concepts: a message and a handler.
 
-- A `Message` is a class implementing `MessageInterface`. It contains 2 types of data:
-    - Name. Worker uses it to find the right handler for a message.
-    - Data. Any serializable data which should be used by the message handler.
+- A `Message` is a class implementing `MessageInterface`. It contains two types of data:
+    - Name. The worker uses it to find the right handler for a message.
+    - Data. Any serializable data that should be used by the message handler.
 
     All the message data is fully serializable (that means message `data` must be serializable too). It allows you to
     freely choose where and how to send and process jobs. Both can be implemented in a single application, or

docs/guide/en/usage.md

@@ -26,7 +26,7 @@ See also the documentation for concrete adapters ([synchronous adapter](adapter-
 ## Usage
 
 Each job sent to the queue should be defined as a separate class.
-For example, if you need to download and save a file the class may look like the following:
+For example, if you need to download and save a file, the class may look like the following:
 
 ```php
 $data = [
@@ -54,7 +54,7 @@ To push a job into the queue that should run after 5 minutes:
 ## Queue handling
 
 The exact way how a job is executed depends on the adapter used. Most adapters can be run using
-console commands, which the component registers in your application. For more details check the respective
+console commands, which the component registers in your application. For more details, check the respective
 adapter documentation.
 
 
@@ -79,7 +79,7 @@ $status->isDone($id);
 
 ## Limitations
 
-When using queues it is important to remember that tasks are put into and obtained from the queue in separate
+When using queues, it is important to remember that tasks are put into and obtained from the queue in separate
 processes. Therefore, avoid external dependencies when executing a task if you're not sure if they are available in
 the environment where the worker does its job.
 

docs/guide/en/worker.md

@@ -1,7 +1,7 @@
 # Configuration
 
-To use a worker, you should resolve its dependencies (e.g. through DI container) and define handlers for each message
-which will be consumed by this worker;
+To use a worker, you should resolve its dependencies (e.g., through DI container) and define handlers for each message
+that will be consumed by this worker;
 
 Handlers are callables indexed by payload names. When a message is consumed from the queue, a callable associated with
 its payload name is called.
@@ -10,7 +10,7 @@ its payload name is called.
 
 Handler can be any callable with a couple of additions:
 
-- If handler is provided as an array of two strings, it will be treated as a DI container service id and its method.
+- If a handler is provided as an array of two strings, it will be treated as a DI container service id and its method.
   E.g. `[ClassName::class, 'handle']` will be resolved to:
   ```php 
   $container
@@ -69,7 +69,7 @@ stdout_logfile=/var/www/my_project/log/yii-queue-worker.log
 In this case Supervisor should start 4 `queue:listen` workers. The worker output will be written
 to the specified log file.
 
-For more info about Supervisor's configuration and usage see its [documentation](http://supervisord.org).
+For more info about Supervisor's configuration and usage, see its [documentation](http://supervisord.org).
 
 ### Systemd
 
@@ -96,7 +96,7 @@ Restart=on-failure
 WantedBy=multi-user.target
 ```
 
-You need to reload systemd in order to re-read its configuration:
+You need to reload systemd to re-read its configuration:
 
 ```shell
 systemctl daemon-reload
@@ -133,4 +133,4 @@ Config example:
 * * * * * /usr/bin/php /var/www/my_project/yii queue:run
 ```
 
-In this case cron will run the command every minute.
+In this case, cron will run the command every minute.

src/Adapter/SynchronousAdapter.php

@@ -20,8 +20,8 @@ final class SynchronousAdapter implements AdapterInterface
     private string $channel;
 
     public function __construct(
-        private WorkerInterface $worker,
-        private QueueInterface $queue,
+        private readonly WorkerInterface $worker,
+        private readonly QueueInterface $queue,
         string|BackedEnum $channel = QueueInterface::DEFAULT_CHANNEL,
     ) {
         $this->channel = ChannelNormalizer::normalize($channel);

src/Cli/SignalLoop.php

@@ -28,7 +28,7 @@ final class SignalLoop implements LoopInterface
 
     /**
      * @param int $memorySoftLimit Soft RAM limit in bytes. The loop won't let you continue to execute the program if
-     *     soft limit is reached. Zero means no limit.
+     * soft limit is reached. Zero means no limit.
      */
     public function __construct(protected int $memorySoftLimit = 0)
     {
@@ -61,7 +61,7 @@ protected function dispatchSignals(): bool
     {
         pcntl_signal_dispatch();
 
-        // Wait for resume signal until loop is suspended
+        // Wait for resume signal until the loop is suspended
         while ($this->pause && !$this->exit) {
             usleep(10000);
             pcntl_signal_dispatch();

src/Debug/QueueCollector.php

@@ -83,9 +83,9 @@ public function getSummary(): array
             return [];
         }
 
-        $countPushes = array_sum(array_map(fn ($messages) => is_countable($messages) ? count($messages) : 0, $this->pushes));
+        $countPushes = array_sum(array_map(static fn ($messages) => is_countable($messages) ? count($messages) : 0, $this->pushes));
         $countStatuses = count($this->statuses);
-        $countProcessingMessages = array_sum(array_map(fn ($messages) => is_countable($messages) ? count($messages) : 0, $this->processingMessages));
+        $countProcessingMessages = array_sum(array_map(static fn ($messages) => is_countable($messages) ? count($messages) : 0, $this->processingMessages));
 
         return [
             'queue' => [

src/Debug/QueueDecorator.php

@@ -13,8 +13,8 @@
 final class QueueDecorator implements QueueInterface
 {
     public function __construct(
-        private QueueInterface $queue,
-        private QueueCollector $collector,
+        private readonly QueueInterface $queue,
+        private readonly QueueCollector $collector,
     ) {
     }
 

src/Debug/QueueWorkerInterfaceProxy.php

@@ -11,8 +11,8 @@
 final class QueueWorkerInterfaceProxy implements WorkerInterface
 {
     public function __construct(
-        private WorkerInterface $worker,
-        private QueueCollector $collector,
+        private readonly WorkerInterface $worker,
+        private readonly QueueCollector $collector,
     ) {
     }