Config seed provider
ConfigSeedProvider returns a static list of seed addresses
— from a constructor argument or environment variables. No
discovery logic; what you configure is what you get.
import { Cluster, ConfigSeedProvider } from 'actor-ts';
const provider = new ConfigSeedProvider({ seeds: ['10.0.0.5:2552', '10.0.0.6:2552', '10.0.0.7:2552'],});
const seeds = await provider.lookup();await Cluster.join(system, { host, port, seeds });The simplest provider for the simplest case.
Configuration
Section titled “Configuration”interface ConfigSeedProviderSettings { seeds?: string[]; // explicit list envVar?: string; // env-var name (CSV)}Two ways to specify:
// Explicit:new ConfigSeedProvider({ seeds: ['10.0.0.5:2552', '10.0.0.6:2552'] });
// From env (CSV):new ConfigSeedProvider({ envVar: 'ACTOR_TS_SEEDS' });// where ACTOR_TS_SEEDS='10.0.0.5:2552,10.0.0.6:2552'Pick whichever fits your deployment pattern. Env vars are typical for containerized deployments where the list comes from a config map / orchestrator.
When to use it
Section titled “When to use it”Three good fits:
- Docker Compose — known service names + ports;
actor-ts-1:2552,actor-ts-2:2552,actor-ts-3:2552in env. - VMs with fixed IPs — three production VMs, each with a stable address.
- Tests — known peer addresses inline in test setup.
When NOT
Section titled “When NOT”Where to next
Section titled “Where to next”- Discovery overview — the bigger picture.
- DNS seed provider — for DNS-based discovery.
- Kubernetes API seed provider — for K8s deployments.
- Aggregate seed provider — combine multiple providers.
- Joining and seeds — how seeds are consumed by the cluster bootstrap.