NAME

Ryu::Async - use Ryu with IO::Async

SYNOPSIS

#!/usr/bin/env perl
use strict;
use warnings;
use IO::Async::Loop;
use Ryu::Async;
# This will generate a lot of output, but is useful
# for demonstrating lifecycles. Drop this to 'info' or
# 'debug' to make it more realistic.
use Log::Any::Adapter qw(Stdout), log_level => 'trace';
#
my $loop = IO::Async::Loop->new;
$loop->add(
	my $ryu = Ryu::Async->new
);
{
	my $timer = $ryu->timer(
		interval => 0.10,
	)->take(10)
	 ->each(sub { print "tick\n" });
	warn $timer->describe;
	$timer->get;
}

DESCRIPTION

This is an IO::Async::Notifier subclass for interacting with Ryu.

Interaction with Ryu

On load, this module will provide a "$FUTURE_FACTORY" in Ryu::Source which assigns Future instances from IO::Async::Loop.

You can override this behaviour by doing this instead:

BEGIN {
 require Ryu::Source;
 local $Ryu::Source::FUTURE_FACTORY = sub { };
 require Ryu::Async;
}

to ensure the original factory function is preserved.

METHODS

from

Creates a new Ryu::Source from a thing.

The exact details of this are likely to change in future, but a few things that are expected to work:

$ryu->from($io_async_stream_instance)
    ->by_line
    ->each(sub { print "Line: $_\n" });
$ryu->from([1..1000])
    ->sum
    ->each(sub { print "Total was $_\n" });

from_stream

Create a new Ryu::Source from an IO::Async::Stream instance.

Note that a stream which is not already attached to an IO::Async::Notifier will be added as a child of this instance.

to_stream

Provides a Ryu::Sink that will send data to an IO::Async::Stream instance.

Requires the IO::Async::Stream and will return a new Ryu::Sink instance.

stdin

Create a new Ryu::Source that wraps STDIN.

As with other IO::Async::Stream wrappers, this will emit data as soon as it's available, as raw bytes.

Use "by_line" in Ryu::Source and "decode" in Ryu::Source to split into lines and/or decode from UTF-8.

stdout

Returns a new Ryu::Sink that wraps STDOUT.

stderr

Returns a new Ryu::Sink that wraps STDERR.

timer

Provides a Ryu::Source which emits an empty string at selected intervals.

Takes the following named parameters:

  • interval - how often to trigger the timer, in seconds (fractional values allowed)

  • reschedule - type of rescheduling to use, can be soft, hard or drift as documented in IO::Async::Timer::Periodic

Example:

$ryu->timer(interval => 1, reschedule => 'hard')
    ->combine_latest(...)

run

Creates an IO::Async::Process.

source

Returns a new Ryu::Source instance.

udp_client

Creates a new UDP client.

This provides a sink for "outgoing" in Ryu::Async::Client packets, and a source for "incoming" in Ryu::Async::Client responses.

  • uri - an optional URI of the form udp://host:port

  • host - which host to listen on, defaults to 0.0.0.0

  • port - the port to listen on

Returns a Ryu::Async::Client instance.

udp_server

tcp_server

Creates a listening TCP socket, and provides a Ryu::Async::Server instance which will emit a new event every time a client connects.

sink

Returns a new Ryu::Sink.

The label will default to the calling package/class and method, with some truncation rules:

  • A Net::Async:: prefix will be replaced by Na.

  • A Web::Async:: prefix will be replaced by Wa.

  • A Database::Async:: prefix will be replaced by Da.

  • A IO::Async:: prefix will be replaced by Ia.

  • A Tickit::Async:: prefix will be replaced by Ta.

  • A Tickit::Widget:: prefix will be replaced by TW.

This list of truncations is subject to change, so please don't rely on any of these in string matches or similar - better to set your own label if you need consistency.

SEE ALSO

INHERITED METHODS

IO::Async::Notifier

add_child, adopt_future, adopted_futures, can_event, children, configure, configure_unknown, debug_printf, get_loop, invoke_error, invoke_event, loop, make_event_cb, maybe_invoke_event, maybe_make_event_cb, new, notifier_name, parent, remove_child, remove_from_parent

AUTHOR

Tom Molesworth TEAM@cpan.org with contributions from Eyad Arnabeh.

LICENSE

Copyright Tom Molesworth 2011-2021. Licensed under the same terms as Perl itself.