I have a Rust application using warp. It implements a RESTful CRUD API. I need each route handler (i.e., the function that ends up being ultimately called by the warp filters) to have access to, and (in most cases) mutate shared application state.
The only way I can get this to compile is by cloning an Arc<Mutex<State>> for each route:
/* internal_state is loaded from a dump file earlier on and is of type `State` */
let state: Arc<Mutex<State>> = Arc::new(Mutex::new(internal_state));
let index_book_state: Arc<Mutex<State>> = state.clone();
let create_book_state: Arc<Mutex<State>> = state.clone();
let read_book_state: Arc<Mutex<State>> = state.clone();
let create_order_state: Arc<Mutex<State>> = state.clone();
let read_order_state: Arc<Mutex<State>> = state.clone();
let update_order_state: Arc<Mutex<State>> = state.clone();
let destroy_order_state: Arc<Mutex<State>> = state.clone();
/* define CRUD routes for order books */
let book_prefix = warp::path!("book");
let index_book_route = book_prefix
.and(warp::get())
.and(warp::any().map(move || index_book_state.clone()))
.and_then(handler::index_book_handler);
let create_book_route = book_prefix
.and(warp::post())
.and(warp::body::json())
.and(warp::any().map(move || create_book_state.clone()))
.and_then(handler::create_book_handler);
let read_book_route = warp::path!("book" / String)
.and(warp::get())
.and(warp::any().map(move || read_book_state.clone()))
.and_then(handler::read_book_handler);
/* define CRUD routes for orders */
let create_order_route = warp::path!("book" / String)
.and(warp::post())
.and(warp::body::json())
.and(warp::any().map(move || create_order_state.clone()))
.and_then(handler::create_order_handler);
let read_order_route = warp::path!("book" / String / "order" / String)
.and(warp::get())
.and(warp::any().map(move || read_order_state.clone()))
.and_then(handler::read_order_handler);
let update_order_route = warp::path!("book" / String / "order" / String)
.and(warp::put())
.and(warp::body::json())
.and(warp::any().map(move || update_order_state.clone()))
.and_then(handler::update_order_handler);
let destroy_order_route = warp::path!("book" / String / "order" / String)
.and(warp::delete())
.and(warp::any().map(move || destroy_order_state.clone()))
.and_then(handler::destroy_order_handler);
/* aggregate all of our order book routes */
let book_routes =
index_book_route.or(create_book_route).or(read_book_route);
/* aggregate all of our order routes */
let order_routes = create_order_route
.or(read_order_route)
.or(update_order_route)
.or(destroy_order_route);
/* aggregate all of our routes */
let routes = book_routes.or(order_routes);
I doubt that this is actually correct behaviour (despite compiling and running).
This seems extremely ugly for what is a relatively simple requirement.
Most importantly, inside my route handlers I will need to make calls to async functions, thus requiring the handlers themselves to be marked as async, etc. When I mark the handlers as async, the compiler complains due to futures being unable to be sent across threads.
How can I achieve shared application state while having route handlers themselves be async?
A signature of a route handler (they're all the same):
/* matches routes like POST `http://example.com/[market]/` */
pub async fn create_order_handler(market: String, request: CreateOrderRequest, state: Arc<Mutex<State>>, rpc_endpoint: String) -> Result<impl Reply, Rejection>
You share state via shared ownership (such as an Arc) paired with thread-safe interior mutability (such as Mutex, RwLock, or an atomic):
use std::sync::{Arc, Mutex};
use warp::Filter;
#[tokio::main]
async fn main() {
let state = Arc::new(Mutex::new(0));
let market = warp::path!("market" / String).map({
let state = state.clone();
move |market| {
*state.lock().unwrap() += 1;
format!("Market: {}", market)
}
});
let plaza = warp::path!("plaza" / String).map({
let state = state.clone();
move |plaza| {
let state = *state.lock().unwrap();
format!("Plaza: {} ({})", plaza, state)
}
});
let routes = market.or(plaza);
warp::serve(routes).run(([127, 0, 0, 1], 3030)).await;
}
% curl 127.0.0.1:3030/market/one
Market: one
% curl 127.0.0.1:3030/plaza/one
Plaza: one (1)
To perform asynchronous work, use Filter::and_then:
use std::{
convert::Infallible,
sync::{Arc, Mutex},
};
use warp::Filter;
#[tokio::main]
async fn main() {
let state = Arc::new(Mutex::new(0));
let market = warp::path!("market" / String).and_then({
let state = state.clone();
move |market| {
let state = state.clone();
async move {
*state.lock().unwrap() += 1;
Ok::<_, Infallible>(format!("Market: {}", market))
}
}
});
let plaza = warp::path!("plaza" / String).and_then({
let state = state.clone();
move |plaza| {
let state = state.clone();
async move {
let state = *state.lock().unwrap();
Ok::<_, Infallible>(format!("Plaza: {} ({})", plaza, state))
}
}
});
let routes = market.or(plaza);
warp::serve(routes).run(([127, 0, 0, 1], 3030)).await;
}
These can even be separate functions:
use std::{
convert::Infallible,
sync::{Arc, Mutex},
};
use warp::Filter;
#[tokio::main]
async fn main() {
let state = Arc::new(Mutex::new(0));
let market = warp::path!("market" / String).and_then({
let state = state.clone();
move |m| market(m, state.clone())
});
let plaza = warp::path!("plaza" / String).and_then({
let state = state.clone();
move |p| plaza(p, state.clone())
});
let routes = market.or(plaza);
warp::serve(routes).run(([127, 0, 0, 1], 3030)).await;
}
type State = Arc<Mutex<i32>>;
async fn market(market: String, state: State) -> Result<String, Infallible> {
*state.lock().unwrap() += 1;
Ok::<_, Infallible>(format!("Market: {}", market))
}
async fn plaza(plaza: String, state: State) -> Result<String, Infallible> {
let state = *state.lock().unwrap();
Ok::<_, Infallible>(format!("Plaza: {} ({})", plaza, state))
}
There's a second set of clones here because there are two distinct things owning data:
The handler itself (the closure)
The future returned by the closure (the async code)
See also:
Is there another option to share an Arc in multiple closures besides cloning it before each closure?
Dependency Injection in Rust Warp
Is there a way to do validation as part of a filter in Warp?
[dependencies]
warp = "0.3.0"
tokio = { version = "1.2.0", features = ["full"] }
Related
I built a LED clock that also displays weather. My program does a couple of different things in a loop, each thing with a different interval:
updates the LEDs every 50ms,
checks the light level (to adjust the brightness) every 1 second,
fetches weather every 10 minutes,
actually some more, but that's irrelevant.
Updating the LEDs is the most critical: I don't want this to be delayed when e.g. weather is being fetched. This should not be a problem as fetching weather is mostly an async HTTP call.
Here's the code that I have:
let mut measure_light_stream = tokio::time::interval(Duration::from_secs(1));
let mut update_weather_stream = tokio::time::interval(WEATHER_FETCH_INTERVAL);
let mut update_leds_stream = tokio::time::interval(UPDATE_LEDS_INTERVAL);
loop {
tokio::select! {
_ = measure_light_stream.tick() => {
let light = lm.get_light();
light_smooth.sp = light;
},
_ = update_weather_stream.tick() => {
let fetched_weather = weather_service.get(&config).await;
// Store the fetched weather for later access from the displaying function.
weather_clock.weather = fetched_weather.clone();
},
_ = update_leds_stream.tick() => {
// Some code here that actually sets the LEDs.
// This code accesses the weather_clock, the light level etc.
},
}
}
I realised the code doesn't do what I wanted it to do - fetching the weather blocks the execution of the loop. I see why - the docs of tokio::select! say the other branches are cancelled as soon as the update_weather_stream.tick() expression completes.
How do I do this in such a way that while fetching the weather is waiting on network, the LEDs are still updated? I figured out I could use tokio::spawn to start a separate non-blocking "thread" for fetching weather, but then I have problems with weather_service not being Send, let alone weather_clock not being shareable between threads. I don't want this complication, I'm fine with everything running in a single thread, just like what select! does.
Reproducible example
use std::time::Duration;
use tokio::time::{interval, sleep};
#[tokio::main]
async fn main() -> Result<(), Box<dyn std::error::Error>> {
let mut slow_stream = interval(Duration::from_secs(3));
let mut fast_stream = interval(Duration::from_millis(200));
// Note how access to this data is straightforward, I do not want
// this to get more complicated, e.g. care about threads and Send.
let mut val = 1;
loop {
tokio::select! {
_ = fast_stream.tick() => {
println!(".{}", val);
},
_ = slow_stream.tick() => {
println!("Starting slow operation...");
// The problem: During this await the dots are not printed.
sleep(Duration::from_secs(1)).await;
val += 1;
println!("...done");
},
}
}
}
You can use tokio::join! to run multiple async operations concurrently within the same task.
Here's an example:
async fn measure_light(halt: &Cell<bool>) {
while !halt.get() {
let light = lm.get_light();
// ....
tokio::time::sleep(Duration::from_secs(1)).await;
}
}
async fn blink_led(halt: &Cell<bool>) {
while !halt.get() {
// LED blinking code
tokio::time::sleep(UPDATE_LEDS_INTERVAL).await;
}
}
async fn poll_weather(halt: &Cell<bool>) {
while !halt.get() {
let weather = weather_service.get(&config).await;
// ...
tokio::time::sleep(WEATHER_FETCH_INTERVAL).await;
}
}
// example on how to terminate execution
async fn terminate(halt: &Cell<bool>) {
tokio::time::sleep(Duration::from_secs(10)).await;
halt.set(true);
}
async fn main() {
let halt = Cell::new(false);
tokio::join!(
measure_light(&halt),
blink_led(&halt),
poll_weather(&halt),
terminate(&halt),
);
}
If you're using tokio::TcpStream or other non-blocking IO, then it should allow for concurrent execution.
I've added a Cell flag for halting execution as an example. You can use the same technique to share any mutable state between join branches.
EDIT: Same thing can be done with tokio::select!. The main difference with your code is that the actual "business logic" is inside the futures awaited by select.
select allows you to drop unfinished futures instead of waiting for them to exit on their own (so halt termination flag is not necessary).
async fn main() {
tokio::select! {
_ = measure_light() => {},
_ = blink_led() = {},
_ = poll_weather() => {},
}
}
Here's a concrete solution, based on the second part of stepan's answer:
use std::time::Duration;
use tokio::time::sleep;
#[tokio::main]
async fn main() {
// Cell is an acceptable complication when accessing the data.
let val = std::cell::Cell::new(1);
tokio::select! {
_ = async {loop {
println!(".{}", val.get());
sleep(Duration::from_millis(200)).await;
}} => {},
_ = async {loop {
println!("Starting slow operation...");
// The problem: During this await the dots are not printed.
sleep(Duration::from_secs(1)).await;
val.set(val.get() + 1);
println!("...done");
sleep(Duration::from_secs(3)).await;
}} => {},
}
}
Playground link
I'm working on a project to implement a distributed key value store in rust. I've made the server side code using Tokio's asynchronous runtime. I'm running into an issue where it seems my asynchronous code is blocking so when I have multiple connections to the server only one TcpStream is processed. I'm new to implementing async code, both in general and on rust, but I thought that other streams would be accepted and processed if there was no activity on a given tcp stream.
Is my understanding of async wrong or am I using tokio incorrectly?
This is my entry point:
use std::error::Error;
use std::net::SocketAddr;
use std::path::{Path, PathBuf};
use std::str::FromStr;
use std::sync::{Arc, Mutex};
use env_logger;
use log::{debug, info};
use structopt::StructOpt;
use tokio::net::TcpListener;
extern crate blue;
use blue::ipc::message;
use blue::store::args;
use blue::store::cluster::{Cluster, NodeRole};
use blue::store::deserialize::deserialize_store;
use blue::store::handler::handle_stream;
use blue::store::wal::WriteAheadLog;
#[tokio::main]
async fn main() -> Result<(), Box<dyn Error>> {
env_logger::Builder::from_env(env_logger::Env::default().default_filter_or("info")).init();
let opt = args::Opt::from_args();
let addr = SocketAddr::from_str(format!("{}:{}", opt.host, opt.port).as_str())?;
let role = NodeRole::from_str(opt.role.as_str()).unwrap();
let leader_addr = match role {
NodeRole::Leader => addr,
NodeRole::Follower => SocketAddr::from_str(opt.follow.unwrap().as_str())?,
};
let wal_name = addr.to_string().replace(".", "").replace(":", "");
let wal_full_name = format!("wal{}.log", wal_name);
let wal_path = PathBuf::from(wal_full_name);
let mut wal = match wal_path.exists() {
true => {
info!("Existing WAL found");
WriteAheadLog::open(&wal_path)?
}
false => {
info!("Creating WAL");
WriteAheadLog::new(&wal_path)?
}
};
debug!("WAL: {:?}", wal);
let store_name = addr.to_string().replace(".", "").replace(":", "");
let store_pth = format!("{}.pb", store_name);
let store_path = Path::new(&store_pth);
let mut store = match store_path.exists() {
true => deserialize_store(store_path)?,
false => message::Store::default(),
};
let listener = TcpListener::bind(addr).await?;
let cluster = Cluster::new(addr, &role, leader_addr, &mut wal, &mut store).await?;
let store_path = Arc::new(store_path);
let store = Arc::new(Mutex::new(store));
let wal = Arc::new(Mutex::new(wal));
let cluster = Arc::new(Mutex::new(cluster));
info!("Blue launched. Waiting for incoming connection");
loop {
let (stream, addr) = listener.accept().await?;
info!("Incoming request from {}", addr);
let store = Arc::clone(&store);
let store_path = Arc::clone(&store_path);
let wal = Arc::clone(&wal);
let cluster = Arc::clone(&cluster);
handle_stream(stream, store, store_path, wal, cluster, &role).await?;
}
}
Below is my handler (handle_stream from the above). I excluded all the handlers in match input as I didn't think they were necessary to prove the point (full code for that section is here: https://github.com/matthewmturner/Bradfield-Distributed-Systems/blob/main/blue/src/store/handler.rs if it actually helps).
Specifically the point that is blocking is the line let input = async_read_message::<message::Request>(&mut stream).await;
This is where the server is waiting for communication from either a client or another server in the cluster. The behavior I currently see is that after connecting to server with client the server doesn't receive any of the requests to add other nodes to the cluster - it only handles the client stream.
use std::io;
use std::net::{SocketAddr, TcpStream};
use std::path::Path;
use std::str::FromStr;
use std::sync::{Arc, Mutex};
use log::{debug, error, info};
use serde_json::json;
use tokio::io::AsyncWriteExt;
use tokio::net::TcpStream as asyncTcpStream;
use super::super::ipc::message;
use super::super::ipc::message::request::Command;
use super::super::ipc::receiver::async_read_message;
use super::super::ipc::sender::{async_send_message, send_message};
use super::cluster::{Cluster, NodeRole};
use super::serialize::persist_store;
use super::wal::WriteAheadLog;
// TODO: Why isnt async working? I.e. connecting servers after client is connected stays on client stream.
pub async fn handle_stream<'a>(
mut stream: asyncTcpStream,
store: Arc<Mutex<message::Store>>,
store_path: Arc<&Path>,
wal: Arc<Mutex<WriteAheadLog<'a>>>,
cluster: Arc<Mutex<Cluster>>,
role: &NodeRole,
) -> io::Result<()> {
loop {
info!("Handling stream: {:?}", stream);
let input = async_read_message::<message::Request>(&mut stream).await;
debug!("Input: {:?}", input);
match input {
...
}
}
}
This is the code for async_read_message
pub async fn async_read_message<M: Message + Default>(
stream: &mut asyncTcpStream,
) -> io::Result<M> {
let mut len_buf = [0u8; 4];
debug!("Reading message length");
stream.read_exact(&mut len_buf).await?;
let len = i32::from_le_bytes(len_buf);
let mut buf = vec![0u8; len as usize];
debug!("Reading message");
stream.read_exact(&mut buf).await?;
let user_input = M::decode(&mut buf.as_slice())?;
debug!("Received message: {:?}", user_input);
Ok(user_input)
}
Your problem lies with how you're handling messages after clients have connected:
handle_stream(stream, store, store_path, wal, cluster, &role).await?;
This .await means your listening loop will wait for handle_stream to return, but (making some assumptions) this function won't return until the client has disconnected. What you want is to tokio::spawn a new task that can run independently:
tokio::spawn(handle_stream(stream, store, store_path, wal, cluster, &role));
You may have to change some of your parameter types to avoid lifetimes; tokio::spawn requires 'static since the task's lifetime is decoupled from the scope where it was spawned.
I use thirtyfour in my Rust script, and it uses tokio as the async runtime.
When I use find in a Vec::iter, it doesn't work as I expect:
#[tokio::main]
async fn main() -> WebDriverResult<()> {
let dropdown = driver.find_element(By::Tag("select")).await?;
dropdown
.find_elements(By::Tag("option"))
.await?
.iter()
.find(|&&x| x.text() == book_time.date) // Error, x.text() return a futures::Future type while book_time.date return a &str.
.click()
.await?;
}
After I tried Ibraheem Ahmed's solution, I met more errors:
let dropdown = driver.find_element(By::Tag("select")).await?;
let elements = dropdown.find_elements(By::Tag("option")).await?;
let stream = stream::iter(elements);
let elements = stream.filter(|x| async move { x.text().await.unwrap() == target_date });
error: lifetime may not live long enough
--> src\main.rs:125:38
|
125 | let elements = stream.filter(|x| async move { x.text().await.unwrap() == target_date });
| -- ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ returning this value requires that `'1` must outlive `'2`
| ||
| |return type of closure is impl futures::Future
| has type `&'1 thirtyfour::WebElement<'_>`
There's a good thread on the Rust User's Forum that covers a similar question.
I tried the code snippets below by modifying the thirtyfour tokio_async example. I didn't have your full context, so I created an example that found a link based on its text on the wikipedia.org home page.
filter_map.
let target_value = "Terms of Use";
let found_elements: Vec<_> = stream
.filter_map(|x| async move {
if let Ok(text) = x.text().await {
if text == target_value {
println!("found");
return Some(x);
}
}
None
})
.collect()
.await;
while loop (which is probably not what you are after, but could be a simple solution if your logic fits easily inside)...
while let Some(element) = stream.next().await {
let text = element.text().await?;
println!("link text result: {}", text);
}
You can use a Stream, which is the asynchronous version of Iterator:
use futures::stream::{self, StreamExt};
fn main() {
// ...
let stream = stream::iter(elements).await?;
let elements = stream
.filter(|x| async move { x.text().await.as_deref() == Ok(book_time.date) })
.next()
.click()
.await?;
}
I am trying to rewrite the proxy example of Asynchronous Programming in Rust book by migrating to :
futures-preview = { version = "0.3.0-alpha.19", features = ["async-await"]}`
hyper = "0.13.0-alpha.4"`
from:
futures-preview = { version = "=0.3.0-alpha.17", features = ["compat"] }`
hyper = "0.12.9"
The current example converts the returned Future from a futures 0.3 into a futures 0.1, because hyper = "0.12.9" is not compatible with futures 0.3's async/await.
My code:
use {
futures::future::{FutureExt, TryFutureExt},
hyper::{
rt::run,
service::{make_service_fn, service_fn},
Body, Client, Error, Request, Response, Server, Uri,
},
std::net::SocketAddr,
std::str::FromStr,
};
fn forward_uri<B>(forward_url: &'static str, req: &Request<B>) -> Uri {
let forward_uri = match req.uri().query() {
Some(query) => format!("{}{}?{}", forward_url, req.uri().path(), query),
None => format!("{}{}", forward_url, req.uri().path()),
};
Uri::from_str(forward_uri.as_str()).unwrap()
}
async fn call(
forward_url: &'static str,
mut _req: Request<Body>,
) -> Result<Response<Body>, hyper::Error> {
*_req.uri_mut() = forward_uri(forward_url, &_req);
let url_str = forward_uri(forward_url, &_req);
let res = Client::new().get(url_str).await;
res
}
async fn run_server(forward_url: &'static str, addr: SocketAddr) {
let forwarded_url = forward_url;
let serve_future = service_fn(move |req| call(forwarded_url, req).boxed());
let server = Server::bind(&addr).serve(serve_future);
if let Err(err) = server.await {
eprintln!("server error: {}", err);
}
}
fn main() {
// Set the address to run our socket on.
let addr = SocketAddr::from(([127, 0, 0, 1], 3000));
let url = "http://127.0.0.1:9061";
let futures_03_future = run_server(url, addr);
run(futures_03_future);
}
First, I receive this error for server in run_server function:
the trait tower_service::Service<&'a
hyper::server::tcp::addr_stream::AddrStream> is not implemented for
hyper::service::service::ServiceFn<[closure#src/main.rs:35:35: 35:78
forwarded_url:_], hyper::body::body::Body>
Also, I cannot use hyper::rt::run because it might have been implemented differently in hyper = 0.13.0-alpha.4.
I will be grateful if you tell me your ideas on how to fix it.
By this issue, to create a new service for each connection you need to create MakeService in hyper = "0.13.0-alpha.4". You can create MakeService with a closure by using make_service_fn.
Also, I cannot use hyper::rt::run because it might have been implemented differently in hyper = 0.13.0-alpha.4.
Correct, under the hood hyper::rt::run was calling tokio::run, it has been removed from the api but currently i don't know the reason. You can run your future with calling tokio::run by yourself or use #[tokio::main] annotation. To do this you need to add tokio to your cargo:
#this is the version of tokio inside hyper "0.13.0-alpha.4"
tokio = "=0.2.0-alpha.6"
then change your run_server like this:
async fn run_server(forward_url: &'static str, addr: SocketAddr) {
let server = Server::bind(&addr).serve(make_service_fn(move |_| {
async move { Ok::<_, Error>(service_fn(move |req| call(forward_url, req))) }
}));
if let Err(err) = server.await {
eprintln!("server error: {}", err);
}
}
and main :
#[tokio::main]
async fn main() -> () {
// Set the address to run our socket on.
let addr = SocketAddr::from(([127, 0, 0, 1], 3000));
let url = "http://www.google.com:80"; // i have tested with google
run_server(url, addr).await
}
I have a concept project where the client sends a server a number (PrimeClientRequest), the server computes if the value is prime or not, and returns a response (PrimeClientResponse). I want the client to be a simple CLI which prompts the user for a number, sends the request to the server, and displays the response. Ideally I want to do this using TcpClient from Tokio and Streams from Futures-Rs.
I've written a Tokio server using services and I want to reuse the same codec and proto for the client.
Part of the client is a function called read_prompt which returns a Stream. Essentially it is an infinite loop at which each iteration reads in some input from stdin.
Here's the relevant code:
main.rs
use futures::{Future, Stream};
use std::env;
use std::net::SocketAddr;
use tokio_core::reactor::Core;
use tokio_prime::protocol::PrimeClientProto;
use tokio_prime::request::PrimeRequest;
use tokio_proto::TcpClient;
use tokio_service::Service;
mod cli;
fn main() {
let mut core = Core::new().unwrap();
let handle = core.handle();
let addr_string = env::args().nth(1).unwrap_or("127.0.0.1:8080".to_string());
let remote_addr = addr_string.parse::<SocketAddr>().unwrap();
println!("Connecting on {}", remote_addr);
let tcp_client = TcpClient::new(PrimeClientProto).connect(&remote_addr, &handle);
core.run(tcp_client.and_then(|client| {
client
.call(PrimeRequest { number: Ok(0) })
.and_then(|response| {
println!("RESP = {:?}", response);
Ok(())
})
})).unwrap();
}
cli.rs
use futures::{Future, Sink, Stream};
use futures::sync::mpsc;
use std::{io, thread};
use std::io::{Stdin, Stdout};
use std::io::prelude::*;
pub fn read_prompt() -> impl Stream<Item = u64, Error = ()> {
let (tx, rx) = mpsc::channel(1);
thread::spawn(move || loop {
let thread_tx = tx.clone();
let input = prompt(io::stdout(), io::stdin()).unwrap();
let parsed_input = input
.parse::<u64>()
.map_err(|_| io::Error::new(io::ErrorKind::Other, "invalid u64"));
thread_tx.send(parsed_input.unwrap()).wait().unwrap();
});
rx
}
fn prompt(stdout: Stdout, stdin: Stdin) -> io::Result<String> {
let mut stdout_handle = stdout.lock();
stdout_handle.write(b"> ")?;
stdout_handle.flush()?;
let mut buf = String::new();
let mut stdin_handle = stdin.lock();
stdin_handle.read_line(&mut buf)?;
Ok(buf.trim().to_string())
}
With the code above, the client sends a single request to the server before the client terminates. I want to be able to use the stream generated from read_prompt to provide input to the TcpClient and make a request per item in the stream. How would I go about doing this?
The full code can be found at joshleeb/tokio-prime.
The solution I have come up with (so far) has been to use the LoopFn in the Future-Rs crate. It's not ideal as a new connection still has to be made but it is at least a step in the right direction.
main.rs
use futures::{future, Future};
use std::{env, io};
use std::net::SocketAddr;
use tokio_core::reactor::{Core, Handle};
use tokio_prime::protocol::PrimeClientProto;
use tokio_prime::request::PrimeRequest;
use tokio_proto::TcpClient;
use tokio_service::Service;
mod cli;
fn handler<'a>(
handle: &'a Handle, addr: &'a SocketAddr
) -> impl Future<Item = (), Error = ()> + 'a {
cli::prompt(io::stdin(), io::stdout())
.and_then(move |number| {
TcpClient::new(PrimeClientProto)
.connect(addr, handle)
.and_then(move |client| Ok((client, number)))
})
.and_then(|(client, number)| {
client
.call(PrimeRequest { number: Ok(number) })
.and_then(|response| {
println!("{:?}", response);
Ok(())
})
})
.or_else(|err| {
println!("! {}", err);
Ok(())
})
}
fn main() {
let mut core = Core::new().unwrap();
let handle = core.handle();
let addr_string = env::args().nth(1).unwrap_or("127.0.0.1:8080".to_string());
let remote_addr = addr_string.parse::<SocketAddr>().unwrap();
println!("Connecting on {}", remote_addr);
let client = future::loop_fn((), |_| {
handler(&handle, &remote_addr)
.map(|_| -> future::Loop<(), ()> { future::Loop::Continue(()) })
});
core.run(client).ok();
}
cli.rs
use futures::prelude::*;
use std::io;
use std::io::{Stdin, Stdout};
use std::io::prelude::*;
#[async]
pub fn prompt(stdin: Stdin, stdout: Stdout) -> io::Result<u64> {
let mut stdout_handle = stdout.lock();
stdout_handle.write(b"> ")?;
stdout_handle.flush()?;
let mut buf = String::new();
let mut stdin_handle = stdin.lock();
stdin_handle.read_line(&mut buf)?;
parse_input(buf.trim().to_string())
}
fn parse_input(s: String) -> io::Result<u64> {
s.parse::<u64>()
.map_err(|_| io::Error::new(io::ErrorKind::Other, "invalid u64"))
}