### Install rabbitpy

Source: https://gmr.github.io/rabbitpy

Install the rabbitpy library using pip. This is the first step before using the library.

```bash
pip install rabbitpy

```

--------------------------------

### Example Usage of Exception Handling

Source: https://gmr.github.io/rabbitpy/api/exceptions

Demonstrates how to catch specific rabbitpy exceptions, such as AMQPPreconditionFailed, when interacting with RabbitMQ.

```APIDOC
## Example Usage of Exception Handling

This example shows how to use a try-except block to catch `rabbitpy.exceptions.AMQPPreconditionFailed` when declaring a queue with conflicting parameters.

### Code Example

```python
import rabbitpy

try:
    with rabbitpy.Connection() as connection:
        with connection.channel() as channel:
            queue = rabbitpy.Queue(channel, 'exception-test')
            queue.durable = True
            queue.declare()
            queue.durable = False
            queue.declare()  # raises AMQPPreconditionFailed
except rabbitpy.exceptions.AMQPPreconditionFailed:
    print('Queue already exists with different parameters')
```
```

--------------------------------

### Custom Connection URI Example

Source: https://gmr.github.io/rabbitpy/api/connection

Connect to a specific virtual host ('test') on a remote RabbitMQ server with custom user credentials and host/port.

```plaintext
:code:`amqp://www:rabbitmq@192.168.1.200:5672/test`
```

--------------------------------

### Get Messages One by One from Queue

Source: https://gmr.github.io/rabbitpy/examples/getter

Use this to retrieve messages from a queue until it is empty. It checks the queue length before each retrieval and acknowledges each message.

```python
#!/usr/bin/env python
import rabbitpy

with rabbitpy.Connection('amqp://guest:guest@localhost:5672/%2f') as conn:
    with conn.channel() as channel:
        queue = rabbitpy.Queue(channel, 'example')
        while len(queue) > 0:
            message = queue.get()
            message.pprint(True)
            message.ack()
            print(f'There are {len(queue)} more messages in the queue')

```

--------------------------------

### Consume Messages from a Queue

Source: https://gmr.github.io/rabbitpy/examples/consumer

Subscribes to the 'test' queue and consumes messages until interrupted. Ensure you have a running RabbitMQ instance and the rabbitpy library installed.

```python
#!/usr/bin/env python
import logging

import rabbitpy

URL = 'amqp://guest:guest@localhost:5672/%2f?heartbeat=15'

logging.basicConfig(level=logging.INFO)

with rabbitpy.Connection(URL) as conn:
    with conn.channel() as channel:
        try:
            for message in rabbitpy.Queue(channel, 'test'):
                message.pprint(True)
                message.ack()
        except KeyboardInterrupt:
            logging.info('Exited consumer')

```

--------------------------------

### RabbitMQ Connection URL Syntax

Source: https://gmr.github.io/rabbitpy/api/connection

Illustrates the standard AMQP URI syntax for specifying connection details, including optional user, password, host, port, virtual host, and query parameters.

```plaintext
amqp[s]://[user:password@]host[:port]/[vhost][?key=value...]
```

--------------------------------

### Connection Methods

Source: https://gmr.github.io/rabbitpy/api/connection

Methods for managing the connection lifecycle and creating channels.

```APIDOC
## Connection Methods

### `__enter__()`
For use as a context manager, return a handle to this object instance.

### `__exit__(exc_type, exc_val, unused_exc_tb)`
Close the connection when the context exits.

### `channel(blocking_read=False)`
Create and return a new AMQP channel.

* `blocking_read` (bool): Enable blocking reads for higher throughput. Defaults to `False`.

### `close()`
Close the connection to RabbitMQ, including all open channels.

### `connect()`
Connect to RabbitMQ and negotiate the AMQP connection.
```

--------------------------------

### Create and Close a RabbitMQ Connection

Source: https://gmr.github.io/rabbitpy/api/connection

Instantiate a Connection object with an AMQP URI and explicitly close it when done.

```python
conn = rabbitpy.Connection('amqp://guest:guest@localhost:5672/%2F')
conn.close()
```

--------------------------------

### Connect and Publish a Message with rabbitpy

Source: https://gmr.github.io/rabbitpy

Connect to a RabbitMQ instance and publish a message to an exchange with a routing key. Ensure a RabbitMQ server is running and accessible at the specified URL.

```python
import rabbitpy

with rabbitpy.Connection('amqp://guest:guest@localhost:5672/%2f') as conn:
    with conn.channel() as channel:
        message = rabbitpy.Message(channel, 'Hello, RabbitMQ!')
        message.publish('my-exchange', 'routing-key')

```

--------------------------------

### Multi-threaded RabbitMQ Publisher and Consumer

Source: https://gmr.github.io/rabbitpy/threads

Connect to RabbitMQ and spawn separate threads for publishing and consuming messages. Ensure each channel is used by only one thread.

```python
import rabbitpy
import threading

EXCHANGE = 'threading_example'
QUEUE = 'threading_queue'
ROUTING_KEY = 'test'
MESSAGE_COUNT = 100


def consumer(connection):
    """Consume MESSAGE_COUNT messages then exit."""
    received = 0
    with connection.channel() as channel:
        for message in rabbitpy.Queue(channel, QUEUE):
            print(message.body)
            message.ack()
            received += 1
            if received == MESSAGE_COUNT:
                break


def publisher(connection):
    """Publish MESSAGE_COUNT messages."""
    with connection.channel() as channel:
        for index in range(MESSAGE_COUNT):
            message = rabbitpy.Message(channel, f'Message #{index}')
            message.publish(EXCHANGE, ROUTING_KEY)


with rabbitpy.Connection() as connection:
    with connection.channel() as channel:
        exchange = rabbitpy.Exchange(channel, EXCHANGE)
        exchange.declare()

        queue = rabbitpy.Queue(channel, QUEUE)
        queue.declare()
        queue.bind(EXCHANGE, ROUTING_KEY)

    kwargs = {'connection': connection}

    consumer_thread = threading.Thread(target=consumer, kwargs=kwargs)
    consumer_thread.start()

    publisher_thread = threading.Thread(target=publisher, kwargs=kwargs)
    publisher_thread.start()

    consumer_thread.join()


```

--------------------------------

### AMQPNotImplemented

Source: https://gmr.github.io/rabbitpy/api/exceptions

Raised when the client tries to use functionality that is not implemented in the server.

```APIDOC
## `rabbitpy.exceptions.AMQPNotImplemented`

### Description
The client tried to use functionality that is not implemented in the server.

### Bases
`AMQPException`
```

--------------------------------

### AMQPNoRoute

Source: https://gmr.github.io/rabbitpy/api/exceptions

Undocumented AMQP Soft Error.

```APIDOC
## `rabbitpy.exceptions.AMQPNoRoute`

### Description
Undocumented AMQP Soft Error

### Bases
`AMQPException`
```

--------------------------------

### Publish Message to Exchange

Source: https://gmr.github.io/rabbitpy/examples/publisher

Connects to a RabbitMQ instance, declares an exchange, creates a message with custom properties including a timestamp and message ID, and publishes it to the specified exchange with a routing key. Ensure RabbitMQ is running and accessible at the specified connection string.

```python
#!/usr/bin/env python
import datetime
import uuid

import rabbitpy

with rabbitpy.Connection('amqp://guest:guest@localhost:5672/%2f') as conn:
    with conn.channel() as channel:
        exchange = rabbitpy.Exchange(channel, 'example_exchange')
        exchange.declare()

        message = rabbitpy.Message(
            channel,
            'Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit.',
            {
                'content_type': 'text/plain',
                'delivery_mode': 1,
                'message_type': 'Lorem ipsum',
                'timestamp': datetime.datetime.now(tz=datetime.UTC),
                'message_id': str(uuid.uuid4()),
            },
        )
        message.publish(exchange, 'test-routing-key')

```

--------------------------------

### Handling AMQPPreconditionFailed Exception

Source: https://gmr.github.io/rabbitpy/api/exceptions

Demonstrates how to catch and handle the AMQPPreconditionFailed exception, which can occur when declaring a queue with parameters that conflict with an existing queue.

```python
import rabbitpy

try:
    with rabbitpy.Connection() as connection:
        with connection.channel() as channel:
            queue = rabbitpy.Queue(channel, 'exception-test')
            queue.durable = True
            queue.declare()
            queue.durable = False
            queue.declare()  # raises AMQPPreconditionFailed
except rabbitpy.exceptions.AMQPPreconditionFailed:
    print('Queue already exists with different parameters')
```

--------------------------------

### Consume Messages with rabbitpy

Source: https://gmr.github.io/rabbitpy

Connect to a RabbitMQ instance, declare a queue, and consume messages from it. Messages are printed to the console and acknowledged. Ensure the queue exists or is created by the consumer.

```python
import rabbitpy

with rabbitpy.Connection('amqp://guest:guest@localhost:5672/%2f') as conn:
    with conn.channel() as channel:
        queue = rabbitpy.Queue(channel, 'my-queue')
        for message in queue:
            print(message.body)
            message.ack()

```

--------------------------------

### Default Connection URI

Source: https://gmr.github.io/rabbitpy/api/connection

The default AMQP URL used when no URL is provided to the Connection constructor. It specifies localhost, port 5672, virtual host '/', and guest/guest credentials.

```plaintext
:code:`amqp://guest:guest@localhost:5672/%2F`
```

--------------------------------

### Connection Properties

Source: https://gmr.github.io/rabbitpy/api/connection

Properties available on the Connection object to inspect its state and capabilities.

```APIDOC
## Connection Properties

### `args` property
Return the connection arguments.

### `blocked` property
Indicates if the connection is blocked from publishing by RabbitMQ.

### `capabilities` property
Return the RabbitMQ server capabilities from negotiation.

### `server_properties` property
Return the RabbitMQ server properties from negotiation.
```

--------------------------------

### AMQPNotFound

Source: https://gmr.github.io/rabbitpy/api/exceptions

Raised when the client attempts to work with a server entity that does not exist.

```APIDOC
## `rabbitpy.exceptions.AMQPNotFound`

### Description
The client attempted to work with a server entity that does not exist.

### Bases
`AMQPException`
```

--------------------------------

### Create a New AMQP Channel

Source: https://gmr.github.io/rabbitpy/api/connection

Obtain a new AMQP channel from an existing connection. The `blocking_read` parameter can be set to `True` to enable blocking reads for potentially higher throughput, though it may affect interrupt handling.

```python
channel(blocking_read=False)
```

--------------------------------

### rabbitpy.exceptions.NotSupportedError

Source: https://gmr.github.io/rabbitpy/api/exceptions

Raised when a requested feature is not supported by the connected RabbitMQ server.

```APIDOC
## rabbitpy.exceptions.NotSupportedError

Bases: `RabbitpyException`

Raised when a feature is requested that is not supported by the RabbitMQ server.
```

--------------------------------

### AMQPInvalidPath

Source: https://gmr.github.io/rabbitpy/api/exceptions

Raised when the client tries to work with an unknown virtual host.

```APIDOC
## `rabbitpy.exceptions.AMQPInvalidPath`

### Description
The client tried to work with an unknown virtual host.

### Bases
`AMQPException`
```

--------------------------------

### AMQPResourceError

Source: https://gmr.github.io/rabbitpy/api/exceptions

Raised when the server cannot complete a method due to insufficient resources, possibly caused by the client creating too many entities.

```APIDOC
## `rabbitpy.exceptions.AMQPResourceError`

### Description
The server could not complete the method because it lacked sufficient resources. This may be due to the client creating too many of some type of entity.

### Bases
`AMQPException`
```

--------------------------------

### rabbitpy.exceptions.AMQPAccessRefused

Source: https://gmr.github.io/rabbitpy/api/exceptions

Raised when a client attempts to access a server entity to which it lacks permissions due to security settings.

```APIDOC
## rabbitpy.exceptions.AMQPAccessRefused

Bases: `AMQPException`

The client attempted to work with a server entity to which it has no access due to security settings.
```

--------------------------------

### rabbitpy.exceptions.AMQPException

Source: https://gmr.github.io/rabbitpy/api/exceptions

The base exception class for all AMQP-related exceptions.

```APIDOC
## rabbitpy.exceptions.AMQPException

Bases: `RabbitpyException`

Base exception for all AMQP exceptions.
```

--------------------------------

### AMQPPreconditionFailed

Source: https://gmr.github.io/rabbitpy/api/exceptions

Raised when the client requests a method that was not allowed because some precondition failed.

```APIDOC
## `rabbitpy.exceptions.AMQPPreconditionFailed`

### Description
The client requested a method that was not allowed because some precondition failed.

### Bases
`AMQPException`
```

--------------------------------

### rabbitpy.connection.Connection

Source: https://gmr.github.io/rabbitpy/api/connection

The Connection object is responsible for negotiating a connection and managing its state. It can be initialized with an AMQP URL or default parameters.

```APIDOC
## rabbitpy.connection.Connection

### Description
The Connection object is responsible for negotiating a connection and managing its state. When creating a new instance of the Connection object, if no URL is passed in, it uses the default connection parameters of localhost port 5672, virtual host / with the guest/guest username/password combination.

### Parameters
* `url` (str): The AMQP connection URL.
* `connection_name` (str, optional): An optional name for the connection.
* `client_properties` (dict, optional): Optional client properties to send.

### Raises
* exceptions.AMQPException
* exceptions.ConnectionException
* exceptions.ConnectionResetException
* exceptions.RemoteClosedException
```

--------------------------------

### rabbitpy.exceptions.ConnectionException

Source: https://gmr.github.io/rabbitpy/api/exceptions

Raised when rabbitpy fails to establish a connection to the specified server, particularly if the RabbitMQ version does not support `authentication_failure_close`.

```APIDOC
## rabbitpy.exceptions.ConnectionException

Bases: `RabbitpyException`

Raised when Rabbitpy can not connect to the specified server and if a connection fails and the RabbitMQ version does not support the authentication_failure_close feature added in RabbitMQ 3.2.
```

--------------------------------

### Use RabbitMQ Connection as a Context Manager

Source: https://gmr.github.io/rabbitpy/api/connection

Utilize the Connection object as a context manager for automatic connection closing. This ensures the connection is properly closed when exiting the 'with' block.

```python
with rabbitpy.Connection() as conn:
    with conn.channel() as channel:
        # use channel
        pass
```

--------------------------------

### AMQPContentTooLarge

Source: https://gmr.github.io/rabbitpy/api/exceptions

Raised when the client attempts to transfer content larger than the server can accept. The client may retry at a later time.

```APIDOC
## `rabbitpy.exceptions.AMQPContentTooLarge`

### Description
The client attempted to transfer content larger than the server could accept at the present time. The client may retry at a later time.

### Bases
`AMQPException`
```

--------------------------------

### rabbitpy.exceptions.ActionException

Source: https://gmr.github.io/rabbitpy/api/exceptions

Raised when an action is attempted on a rabbitpy object that is not supported due to its current state.

```APIDOC
## rabbitpy.exceptions.ActionException

Bases: `RabbitpyException`

Raised when an action is taken on a Rabbitpy object that is not supported due to the state of the object. An example would be trying to ack a Message object when the message object was locally created and not sent by RabbitMQ via an AMQP Basic.Get or Basic.Consume.
```

--------------------------------

### AMQPNoConsumers

Source: https://gmr.github.io/rabbitpy/api/exceptions

Raised when the exchange cannot deliver to a consumer with the immediate flag set, due to pending data or absence of consumers.

```APIDOC
## `rabbitpy.exceptions.AMQPNoConsumers`

### Description
When the exchange cannot deliver to a consumer when the immediate flag is set. As a result of pending data on the queue or the absence of any consumers of the queue.

### Bases
`AMQPException`
```

--------------------------------

### AMQPNotAllowed

Source: https://gmr.github.io/rabbitpy/api/exceptions

Raised when the client attempts to work with an entity in a prohibited manner due to security settings or other criteria.

```APIDOC
## `rabbitpy.exceptions.AMQPNotAllowed`

### Description
The client tried to work with some entity in a manner that is prohibited by the server, due to security settings or by some other criteria.

### Bases
`AMQPException`
```

--------------------------------

### rabbitpy.exceptions.UnexpectedResponseError

Source: https://gmr.github.io/rabbitpy/api/exceptions

Raised when an RPC call to RabbitMQ returns an unrecognized response.

```APIDOC
## rabbitpy.exceptions.UnexpectedResponseError

Bases: `RabbitpyException`

Raised when an RPC call is made to RabbitMQ but the response it sent back is not recognized.
```

--------------------------------

### rabbitpy.exceptions.RabbitpyException

Source: https://gmr.github.io/rabbitpy/api/exceptions

The base exception class for all exceptions raised by the rabbitpy library.

```APIDOC
## rabbitpy.exceptions.RabbitpyException

Bases: `Exception`

Base exception for all rabbitpy exceptions.
```

--------------------------------

### AMQPResourceLocked

Source: https://gmr.github.io/rabbitpy/api/exceptions

Raised when the client attempts to work with a server entity to which it has no access because another client is using it.

```APIDOC
## `rabbitpy.exceptions.AMQPResourceLocked`

### Description
The client attempted to work with a server entity to which it has no access because another client is working with it.

### Bases
`AMQPException`
```

--------------------------------

### rabbitpy.exceptions.AMQPChannelError

Source: https://gmr.github.io/rabbitpy/api/exceptions

Raised when a client attempts to operate on a channel that has not been correctly opened, indicating a potential client-side error.

```APIDOC
## rabbitpy.exceptions.AMQPChannelError

Bases: `AMQPException`

The client attempted to work with a channel that had not been correctly opened. This most likely indicates a fault in the client layer.
```

--------------------------------

### AMQPUnexpectedFrame

Source: https://gmr.github.io/rabbitpy/api/exceptions

Raised when the peer sends an unexpected frame, often in the context of content header and body, indicating a fault in content processing.

```APIDOC
## `rabbitpy.exceptions.AMQPUnexpectedFrame`

### Description
The peer sent a frame that was not expected, usually in the context of a content header and body. This strongly indicates a fault in the peer's content processing.

### Bases
`AMQPException`
```

--------------------------------

### AMQPInternalError

Source: https://gmr.github.io/rabbitpy/api/exceptions

Raised when the server cannot complete a method due to an internal error, potentially requiring operator intervention.

```APIDOC
## `rabbitpy.exceptions.AMQPInternalError`

### Description
The server could not complete the method because of an internal error. The server may require intervention by an operator in order to resume normal operations.

### Bases
`AMQPException`
```

--------------------------------

### AMQPFrameError

Source: https://gmr.github.io/rabbitpy/api/exceptions

Raised when the sender sends a malformed frame that the recipient could not decode, indicating a programming error in the sending peer.

```APIDOC
## `rabbitpy.exceptions.AMQPFrameError`

### Description
The sender sent a malformed frame that the recipient could not decode. This strongly implies a programming error in the sending peer.

### Bases
`AMQPException`
```

--------------------------------

### rabbitpy.exceptions.TooManyChannelsError

Source: https://gmr.github.io/rabbitpy/api/exceptions

Raised if an attempt is made to create a channel that exceeds the maximum allowed channels for a single connection (2,147,483,647).

```APIDOC
## rabbitpy.exceptions.TooManyChannelsError

Bases: `RabbitpyException`

Raised if an application attempts to create a channel, exceeding the maximum number of channels (MAXINT or 2,147,483,647) available for a single connection. Note that each time a channel object is created, it will take a new channel id. If you create and destroy 2,147,483,648 channels, this exception will be raised.
```

--------------------------------

### rabbitpy.exceptions.AMQPCommandInvalid

Source: https://gmr.github.io/rabbitpy/api/exceptions

Raised when the client sends an invalid sequence of frames, performing an operation deemed invalid by the server, typically due to a client programming error.

```APIDOC
## rabbitpy.exceptions.AMQPCommandInvalid

Bases: `AMQPException`

The client sent an invalid sequence of frames, attempting to perform an operation that was considered invalid by the server. This usually implies a programming error in the client.
```

--------------------------------

### rabbitpy.exceptions.AMQPConnectionForced

Source: https://gmr.github.io/rabbitpy/api/exceptions

Raised when an operator intervenes to close the connection; the client may retry later.

```APIDOC
## rabbitpy.exceptions.AMQPConnectionForced

Bases: `AMQPException`

An operator intervened to close the connection for some reason. The client may retry at some later date.
```

--------------------------------

### AMQPSyntaxError

Source: https://gmr.github.io/rabbitpy/api/exceptions

Raised when the sender sends a frame with illegal values, indicating a programming error in the sending peer.

```APIDOC
## `rabbitpy.exceptions.AMQPSyntaxError`

### Description
The sender sent a frame that contained illegal values for one or more fields. This strongly implies a programming error in the sending peer.

### Bases
`AMQPException`
```

--------------------------------

### rabbitpy.exceptions.ConnectionClosed

Source: https://gmr.github.io/rabbitpy/api/exceptions

Raised if `connection.close()` is invoked when the connection is not currently open.

```APIDOC
## rabbitpy.exceptions.ConnectionClosed

Bases: `ConnectionException`

Raised if a connection.close() is invoked when the connection is not open.
```

--------------------------------

### rabbitpy.exceptions.MessageReturnedException

Source: https://gmr.github.io/rabbitpy/api/exceptions

Raised when RabbitMQ returns a message to the publisher via the `Basic.Return` RPC call.

```APIDOC
## rabbitpy.exceptions.MessageReturnedException

Bases: `RabbitpyException`

Raised if the RabbitMQ sends a message back to a publisher via the Basic.Return RPC call.
```

--------------------------------

### rabbitpy.exceptions.RemoteClosedChannelException

Source: https://gmr.github.io/rabbitpy/api/exceptions

Raised if RabbitMQ closes a channel and the `reply_code` in the `Channel.Close` RPC request does not map to a specific rabbitpy exception.

```APIDOC
## rabbitpy.exceptions.RemoteClosedChannelException

Bases: `RabbitpyException`

Raised if RabbitMQ closes the channel and the reply_code in the Channel.Close RPC request does not have a mapped exception in Rabbitpy.
```

--------------------------------

### rabbitpy.exceptions.ChannelClosedException

Source: https://gmr.github.io/rabbitpy/api/exceptions

Raised when an operation is attempted on a channel that has been closed.

```APIDOC
## rabbitpy.exceptions.ChannelClosedException

Bases: `RabbitpyException`

Raised when an action is attempted on a channel that is closed.
```

--------------------------------

### rabbitpy.exceptions.ConnectionResetException

Source: https://gmr.github.io/rabbitpy/api/exceptions

Raised if the socket-level connection is reset, potentially due to network issues, timeouts, or missed heartbeats.

```APIDOC
## rabbitpy.exceptions.ConnectionResetException

Bases: `ConnectionException`

Raised if the socket level connection was reset. This can happen due to the loss of network connection or socket timeout, or more than 2 missed heartbeat intervals if heartbeats are enabled.
```

--------------------------------

### rabbitpy.exceptions.RemoteClosedException

Source: https://gmr.github.io/rabbitpy/api/exceptions

Raised if RabbitMQ closes the connection and the `reply_code` in the `Connection.Close` RPC request does not map to a specific rabbitpy exception.

```APIDOC
## rabbitpy.exceptions.RemoteClosedException

Bases: `RabbitpyException`

Raised if RabbitMQ closes the connection and the reply_code in the Connection.Close RPC request does not have a mapped exception in Rabbitpy.
```

--------------------------------

### rabbitpy.exceptions.NoActiveTransactionError

Source: https://gmr.github.io/rabbitpy/api/exceptions

Raised when a transaction-related method is called but no transaction has been initiated.

```APIDOC
## rabbitpy.exceptions.NoActiveTransactionError

Bases: `RabbitpyException`

Raised when a transaction method is issued but the transaction has not been initiated.
```

--------------------------------

### rabbitpy.exceptions.RemoteCancellationException

Source: https://gmr.github.io/rabbitpy/api/exceptions

Raised if RabbitMQ cancels an active consumer.

```APIDOC
## rabbitpy.exceptions.RemoteCancellationException

Bases: `RabbitpyException`

Raised if RabbitMQ cancels an active consumer
```

--------------------------------

### rabbitpy.exceptions.ReceivedOnClosedChannelException

Source: https://gmr.github.io/rabbitpy/api/exceptions

Raised when RabbitMQ sends an RPC on a channel that has already been closed.

```APIDOC
## rabbitpy.exceptions.ReceivedOnClosedChannelException

Bases: `RabbitpyException`

Raised when RabbitMQ sends an RPC on a channel that is closed.
```

--------------------------------

### rabbitpy.exceptions.NotConsumingError

Source: https://gmr.github.io/rabbitpy/api/exceptions

Raised if `Queue.cancel_consumer()` is called when the queue is not actively consuming messages.

```APIDOC
## rabbitpy.exceptions.NotConsumingError

Bases: `RabbitpyException`

Raised Queue.cancel_consumer() is invoked but the queue is not actively consuming.
```

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