Consider using vanilla KafkaJS instead. This library is not used, not maintained for a long time and has several serious limitations including autocommit (for highly reliable systems you probably prefer better protection from lost messages), execution of consumers in separate calls (making it more difficult to handle full batch together for bound messages), lack of solid documentation and possibly hiding some kafkajs interfaces from you
Consider using vanilla KafkaJS instead. This library is not used, not maintained for a long time and has several serious limitations including autocommit (for highly reliable systems you probably prefer better protection from lost messages), execution of consumers in separate calls (making it more difficult to handle full batch together for bound messages), lack of solid documentation and possibly hiding some kafkajs interfaces from you
Consider using vanilla KafkaJS instead. This library is not used, not maintained for a long time and has several serious limitations including autocommit (for highly reliable systems you probably prefer better protection from lost messages), execution of consumers in separate calls (making it more difficult to handle full batch together for bound messages), lack of solid documentation and possibly hiding some kafkajs interfaces from you
Consider using vanilla KafkaJS instead. This library is not used, not maintained for a long time and has several serious limitations including autocommit (for highly reliable systems you probably prefer better protection from lost messages), execution of consumers in separate calls (making it more difficult to handle full batch together for bound messages), lack of solid documentation and possibly hiding some kafkajs interfaces from you
Consider using vanilla KafkaJS instead. This library is not used, not maintained for a long time and has several serious limitations including autocommit (for highly reliable systems you probably prefer better protection from lost messages), execution of consumers in separate calls (making it more difficult to handle full batch together for bound messages), lack of solid documentation and possibly hiding some kafkajs interfaces from you
Consider using vanilla KafkaJS instead. This library is not used, not maintained for a long time and has several serious limitations including autocommit (for highly reliable systems you probably prefer better protection from lost messages), execution of consumers in separate calls (making it more difficult to handle full batch together for bound messages), lack of solid documentation and possibly hiding some kafkajs interfaces from you
Consider using vanilla KafkaJS instead. This library is not used, not maintained for a long time and has several serious limitations including autocommit (for highly reliable systems you probably prefer better protection from lost messages), execution of consumers in separate calls (making it more difficult to handle full batch together for bound messages), lack of solid documentation and possibly hiding some kafkajs interfaces from you
Consider using vanilla KafkaJS instead. This library is not used, not maintained for a long time and has several serious limitations including autocommit (for highly reliable systems you probably prefer better protection from lost messages), execution of consumers in separate calls (making it more difficult to handle full batch together for bound messages), lack of solid documentation and possibly hiding some kafkajs interfaces from you
Consider using vanilla KafkaJS instead. This library is not used, not maintained for a long time and has several serious limitations including autocommit (for highly reliable systems you probably prefer better protection from lost messages), execution of consumers in separate calls (making it more difficult to handle full batch together for bound messages), lack of solid documentation and possibly hiding some kafkajs interfaces from you
Consider using vanilla KafkaJS instead. This library is not used, not maintained for a long time and has several serious limitations including autocommit (for highly reliable systems you probably prefer better protection from lost messages), execution of consumers in separate calls (making it more difficult to handle full batch together for bound messages), lack of solid documentation and possibly hiding some kafkajs interfaces from you
Consider using vanilla KafkaJS instead. This library is not used, not maintained for a long time and has several serious limitations including autocommit (for highly reliable systems you probably prefer better protection from lost messages), execution of consumers in separate calls (making it more difficult to handle full batch together for bound messages), lack of solid documentation and possibly hiding some kafkajs interfaces from you
