seneca microservices and clients talking to each other in a mesh fassion,

client.js

var seneca = require('seneca')

seneca()
    // send matching actions out over the network 
    .client({
        host: "localhost",
        type: 'tcp',
        port: 10000,
        pin: 'color:blue'
    })
    .client({
        host: "localhost",
        type: 'tcp',
        port: 20000,
        pin: 'color:red'
    })
    .act('color:red')
    .act('color:blue')

package.json

{
  "dependencies": {
    "seneca": "^3.4.3"
  },
  "scripts": {
    "start": "node client.js & node app2.js & node app1.js"
  }
}

service1.js

function color() {
    this.add('color:red', function (args, done) {
        console.log("acting red")
        done(null, {
            hex: '#red'
        });
    })
}

var seneca = require('seneca')

seneca()
    .use(color)
    .listen({
        type: 'tcp',
        port: "20000"
    })

service2.js

function color() {
    this.add('color:blue', function (args, done) {
        console.log("acting blue")
        done(null, {
            hex: 'blue'
        });
    })
}

var seneca = require('seneca')

seneca()
    .use(color)
    .listen({
        type: 'tcp',
        port: "10000"
    })

todo: use redis for the transport rather than having to mention ports to connect to, broadcast the messages on redis and let the pattern matching in seneca find the correct services, that way its easier to add new services, and to use docker t deploy.