Struct polling::Poller

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pub struct Poller { /* private fields */ }

Expand description

Waits for I/O events.

Implementations§

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impl Poller

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pub fn new() -> Result<Poller>

Creates a new poller.

pub fn supports_level(&self) -> bool

Tell whether or not this Poller supports level-triggered polling.

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pub fn supports_edge(&self) -> bool

Tell whether or not this Poller supports edge-triggered polling.

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pub fn add(&self, source: impl Source, interest: Event) -> Result<()>

Adds a file descriptor or socket to the poller.

A file descriptor or socket is considered readable or writable when a read or write operation on it would not block. This doesn’t mean the read or write operation will succeed, it only means the operation will return immediately.

If interest is set in both readability and writability, the two kinds of events might be delivered either separately or together.

For example, interest in Event { key: 7, readable: true, writable: true } might result in a single Event of the same form, or in two separate Events:

Event { key: 7, readable: true, writable: false }
Event { key: 7, readable: false, writable: true }

Note that interest in I/O events needs to be re-enabled using modify() again after an event is delivered if we’re interested in the next event of the same kind.

Don’t forget to delete() the file descriptor or socket when it is no longer used!

Errors

This method returns an error in the following situations:

If key equals usize::MAX because that key is reserved for internal use.
If an error is returned by the syscall.

Examples

Set interest in all events:

use polling::{Event, Poller};

let source = std::net::TcpListener::bind("127.0.0.1:0")?;
source.set_nonblocking(true)?;
let key = 7;

let poller = Poller::new()?;
poller.add(&source, Event::all(key))?;

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pub fn add_with_mode( &self, source: impl Source, interest: Event, mode: PollMode ) -> Result<()>

Adds a file descriptor or socket to the poller in the specified mode.

This is identical to the add() function, but allows specifying the polling mode to use for this socket.

Errors

If the operating system does not support the specified mode, this function will return an error.

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pub fn modify(&self, source: impl Source, interest: Event) -> Result<()>

Modifies the interest in a file descriptor or socket.

This method has the same behavior as add() except it modifies the interest of a previously added file descriptor or socket.

To use this method with a file descriptor or socket, you must first add it using add().

Note that interest in I/O events needs to be re-enabled using modify() again after an event is delivered if we’re interested in the next event of the same kind.

Errors

This method returns an error in the following situations:

If key equals usize::MAX because that key is reserved for internal use.
If an error is returned by the syscall.

Examples

To enable interest in all events:

poller.modify(&source, Event::all(key))?;

To enable interest in readable events and disable interest in writable events:

poller.modify(&source, Event::readable(key))?;

To disable interest in readable events and enable interest in writable events:

poller.modify(&source, Event::writable(key))?;

To disable interest in all events:

poller.modify(&source, Event::none(key))?;

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pub fn modify_with_mode( &self, source: impl Source, interest: Event, mode: PollMode ) -> Result<()>

Modifies interest in a file descriptor or socket to the poller, but with the specified mode.

This is identical to the modify() function, but allows specifying the polling mode to use for this socket.

Performance Notes

This function can be used to change a source from one polling mode to another. However, on some platforms, this switch can cause delays in the delivery of events.

Errors

If the operating system does not support the specified mode, this function will return an error.

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pub fn delete(&self, source: impl Source) -> Result<()>

Removes a file descriptor or socket from the poller.

Unlike add(), this method only removes the file descriptor or socket from the poller without putting it back into blocking mode.

Examples

use polling::{Event, Poller};
use std::net::TcpListener;

let socket = TcpListener::bind("127.0.0.1:0")?;
socket.set_nonblocking(true)?;
let key = 7;

let poller = Poller::new()?;
poller.add(&socket, Event::all(key))?;
poller.delete(&socket)?;

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pub fn wait( &self, events: &mut Vec<Event>, timeout: Option<Duration> ) -> Result<usize>

Waits for at least one I/O event and returns the number of new events.

New events will be appended to events. If necessary, make sure to clear the Vec before calling wait()!

This method will return with no new events if a notification is delivered by the notify() method, or the timeout is reached. Sometimes it may even return with no events spuriously.

Only one thread can wait on I/O. If another thread is already in wait(), concurrent calls to this method will return immediately with no new events.

If the operating system is ready to deliver a large number of events at once, this method may decide to deliver them in smaller batches.

Examples

use polling::{Event, Poller};
use std::net::TcpListener;
use std::time::Duration;

let socket = TcpListener::bind("127.0.0.1:0")?;
socket.set_nonblocking(true)?;
let key = 7;

let poller = Poller::new()?;
poller.add(&socket, Event::all(key))?;

let mut events = Vec::new();
let n = poller.wait(&mut events, Some(Duration::from_secs(1)))?;

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pub fn notify(&self) -> Result<()>

Wakes up the current or the following invocation of wait().

If no thread is calling wait() right now, this method will cause the following call to wake up immediately.

Examples

use polling::Poller;

let poller = Poller::new()?;

// Notify the poller.
poller.notify()?;

let mut events = Vec::new();
poller.wait(&mut events, None)?; // wakes up immediately
assert!(events.is_empty());