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//! The [`Broker`] / [`ConnectedBroker`] ladder: the entry point of any broker implementation.
use ;
/// An unconnected broker: configuration captured, no I/O performed yet.
///
/// `Broker` is the entry point of any broker crate (`ruststream-nats`, `ruststream-kafka`, ...).
/// The lifecycle is a ladder of consuming transitions, so each state is a distinct type and
/// out-of-order calls do not compile:
///
/// ```text
/// B::new(config) unconnected: sync, I/O-free construction
/// broker.connect(self) -> Connected the live connection, a typed witness
/// connected.shutdown(self) -> Closed the terminal witness (may carry diagnostics)
/// ```
///
/// Subscribing is described separately by a [`SubscriptionSource`](crate::SubscriptionSource)
/// (or the [`Subscribe`](crate::Subscribe) capability for the by-name case), resolved against the
/// [`Connected`](Self::Connected) form. Publishers are likewise produced by broker-specific
/// constructors.
///
/// `Send + Sync` is required so the runtime can move the broker across tasks.
///
/// # Lazy startup contract
///
/// Implementations MUST be constructible **synchronously**, without performing I/O: expose a plain
/// `new(..)` constructor that only captures configuration (addresses, credentials). All network
/// setup happens in [`connect`], which the runtime calls once at startup, after the synchronous
/// `#[ruststream::app]` builder has run. This is what lets a service be assembled with the app
/// macro regardless of broker. A broker that can only be built by connecting (an `async` "connect
/// and return the handle" constructor) does not satisfy this contract. Each broker also ships a
/// [`SubscriptionSource`](crate::SubscriptionSource) for its subjects, resolved against the
/// connected form.
/// [`conformance::harness::lifecycle`](crate::conformance::harness::lifecycle) checks the whole
/// ladder: synchronous construction, `connect`, subscribe through the source, deliver, ack,
/// `shutdown`, and the post-shutdown behaviour of aliased handles below.
///
/// # Internal tasks run on the runtime the broker connected on
///
/// A task the broker starts on its own behalf (a delayed-redelivery timer, a reply dispatcher,
/// a commit window) runs on the runtime [`connect`] ran on. The connected form keeps
/// `tokio::runtime::Handle::current()` from `connect` and spawns every such task through it,
/// whichever thread publishes, settles or requests. A handler on a dedicated thread publishes and
/// settles from that thread's own runtime: a task spawned there waits behind the handler's
/// computation and stops with that runtime, while the connection it serves lives on.
/// [`conformance::harness::lifecycle`](crate::conformance::harness::lifecycle) publishes and
/// settles with a delay from a runtime that stops at once, and
/// [`conformance::capabilities::request_reply`](crate::conformance::capabilities::request_reply)
/// requests from one; both then expect the work to complete.
///
/// ```
/// use std::time::Duration;
///
/// use tokio::runtime::Handle;
/// use tokio::sync::mpsc::UnboundedSender;
/// use tokio::time::sleep;
///
/// struct ConnectedExample {
/// // Captured in `connect`.
/// runtime: Handle,
/// }
///
/// impl ConnectedExample {
/// fn requeue_after(&self, back: UnboundedSender<Vec<u8>>, delivery: Vec<u8>, delay: Duration) {
/// self.runtime.spawn(async move {
/// sleep(delay).await;
/// let _ = back.send(delivery);
/// });
/// }
/// }
/// # let _ = ConnectedExample::requeue_after;
/// ```
///
/// # Shutdown is a type, not a flag
///
/// [`ConnectedBroker::shutdown`] consumes the connected broker, so misuse by the owner of the
/// handle (a publish or subscribe after shutdown) is a compile error, not a runtime one. What
/// remains dynamic is transport reality, not contract bookkeeping: handles aliasing the
/// connection (publishers created before shutdown, clones of a shareable broker) MUST surface an
/// error when used after the connection closed, never a silent success against a dead
/// connection. The conformance lifecycle check verifies that aliased-handle behaviour.
///
/// # Examples
///
/// ```
/// use ruststream::{Broker, ConnectedBroker};
///
/// async fn ladder<B: Broker>(broker: B) -> Result<(), Box<dyn std::error::Error + Send + Sync>> {
/// let connected = broker.connect().await?;
/// let _closed = connected.shutdown().await?;
/// Ok(())
/// }
/// ```
///
/// [`connect`]: Self::connect
/// A connected broker: the typed witness of a live connection.
///
/// Obtained only from [`Broker::connect`]. The `'static` supertrait keeps the connected form an
/// owned value the runtime can hold and erase.
///
/// # Examples
///
/// ```
/// use ruststream::ConnectedBroker;
///
/// async fn stop<C: ConnectedBroker>(connected: C) -> Result<C::Closed, C::Error> {
/// connected.shutdown().await
/// }
/// ```
/// Shorthand for a broker's connected form, so bounds read
/// `S: SubscriptionSource<Connected<B>>` instead of spelling the associated type projection.
pub type Connected<B> = Connected;