Trait SubscriberBuilderExt 

pub trait SubscriberBuilderExt<'a, 'b, Handler> {
    type KeySpace;

    // Required methods
    fn fetching<Fetch: FnOnce(Box<dyn Fn(TryIntoSample) + Send + Sync>) -> ZResult<()>, TryIntoSample>(
        self,
        fetch: Fetch,
    ) -> FetchingSubscriberBuilder<'a, 'b, Self::KeySpace, Handler, Fetch, TryIntoSample>
       where TryIntoSample: ExtractSample;
    fn querying(
        self,
    ) -> QueryingSubscriberBuilder<'a, 'b, Self::KeySpace, Handler>;
}

👎Deprecated: Use AdvancedPublisher and AdvancedSubscriber instead.

Some extensions to the zenoh::subscriber::SubscriberBuilder

This API has been marked as unstable: it works as advertised, but it may be changed in a future release.

Required Associated Types

type KeySpace

👎Deprecated: Use AdvancedPublisher and AdvancedSubscriber instead.

Required Methods

fn fetching<Fetch: FnOnce(Box<dyn Fn(TryIntoSample) + Send + Sync>) -> ZResult<()>, TryIntoSample>( self, fetch: Fetch, ) -> FetchingSubscriberBuilder<'a, 'b, Self::KeySpace, Handler, Fetch, TryIntoSample>

where TryIntoSample: ExtractSample,

👎Deprecated: Use AdvancedPublisher and AdvancedSubscriber instead.

Create a FetchingSubscriber.

This API has been marked as unstable: it works as advertised, but it may be changed in a future release.

This operation returns a FetchingSubscriberBuilder that can be used to finely configure the subscriber. As soon as built (calling .wait() or .await on the FetchingSubscriberBuilder), the FetchingSubscriber will run the given fetch function. The user defined fetch function should fetch some samples and return them through the callback function. Those samples will be merged with the received publications and made available in the receiver. Later on, new fetches can be performed again, calling FetchingSubscriber::fetch().

A typical usage of the FetchingSubscriber is to retrieve publications that were made in the past, but stored in some zenoh Storage.

Examples

use zenoh::Wait;
use zenoh_ext::*;

let session = zenoh::open(zenoh::Config::default()).await.unwrap();
let subscriber = session
    .declare_subscriber("key/expr")
    .fetching( |cb| {
        session
            .get("key/expr")
            .callback(cb)
            .wait()
    })
    .await
    .unwrap();
while let Ok(sample) = subscriber.recv_async().await {
    println!("Received: {:?}", sample);
}

fn querying(self) -> QueryingSubscriberBuilder<'a, 'b, Self::KeySpace, Handler>

👎Deprecated: Use AdvancedPublisher and AdvancedSubscriber instead.

Create a FetchingSubscriber that will perform a query (session.get()) as it’s

This API has been marked as unstable: it works as advertised, but it may be changed in a future release.

initial fetch.

This operation returns a QueryingSubscriberBuilder that can be used to finely configure the subscriber. As soon as built (calling .wait() or .await on the QueryingSubscriberBuilder), the FetchingSubscriber will issue a query on a given key expression (by default it uses the same key expression than it subscribes to). The results of the query will be merged with the received publications and made available in the receiver. Later on, new fetches can be performed again, calling FetchingSubscriber::fetch().

A typical usage of the FetchingSubscriber is to retrieve publications that were made in the past, but stored in some zenoh Storage.

Examples

use zenoh_ext::*;

let session = zenoh::open(zenoh::Config::default()).await.unwrap();
let subscriber = session
    .declare_subscriber("key/expr")
    .querying()
    .await
    .unwrap();
while let Ok(sample) = subscriber.recv_async().await {
    println!("Received: {:?}", sample);
}

Dyn Compatibility

This trait is not dyn compatible.

In older versions of Rust, dyn compatibility was called "object safety", so this trait is not object safe.

Implementations on Foreign Types

impl<'a, 'b, Handler> SubscriberBuilderExt<'a, 'b, Handler> for LivelinessSubscriberBuilder<'a, 'b, Handler>

Available on crate feature unstable only.

fn fetching<Fetch: FnOnce(Box<dyn Fn(TryIntoSample) + Send + Sync>) -> ZResult<()>, TryIntoSample>( self, fetch: Fetch, ) -> FetchingSubscriberBuilder<'a, 'b, Self::KeySpace, Handler, Fetch, TryIntoSample>

where TryIntoSample: ExtractSample,

👎Deprecated: Use AdvancedPublisher and AdvancedSubscriber instead.

Create a fetching liveliness subscriber (FetchingSubscriber).

This API has been marked as unstable: it works as advertised, but it may be changed in a future release.

This operation returns a FetchingSubscriberBuilder that can be used to finely configure the subscriber. As soon as built (calling .wait() or .await on the FetchingSubscriberBuilder), the FetchingSubscriber will run the given fetch function. The user defined fetch function should fetch some samples and return them through the callback function. Those samples will be merged with the received publications and made available in the receiver. Later on, new fetches can be performed again, calling FetchingSubscriber::fetch().

A typical usage of the fetching liveliness subscriber is to retrieve existing liveliness tokens while subscribing to new liveness changes.

Examples

use zenoh::Wait;
use zenoh_ext::*;

let session = zenoh::open(zenoh::Config::default()).await.unwrap();
let subscriber = session
    .liveliness()
    .declare_subscriber("key/expr")
    .fetching( |cb| {
        session
            .liveliness()
            .get("key/expr")
            .callback(cb)
            .wait()
    })
    .await
    .unwrap();
while let Ok(sample) = subscriber.recv_async().await {
    println!("Received: {:?}", sample);
}

fn querying(self) -> QueryingSubscriberBuilder<'a, 'b, Self::KeySpace, Handler>

👎Deprecated: Use AdvancedPublisher and AdvancedSubscriber instead.

Create a fetching liveliness subscriber (FetchingSubscriber) that will perform a

This API has been marked as unstable: it works as advertised, but it may be changed in a future release.

liveliness query (`session.liveliness().get()`) as it's initial fetch.

This operation returns a QueryingSubscriberBuilder that can be used to finely configure the subscriber. As soon as built (calling .wait() or .await on the QueryingSubscriberBuilder), the FetchingSubscriber will issue a liveliness query on a given key expression (by default it uses the same key expression than it subscribes to). The results of the query will be merged with the received publications and made available in the receiver. Later on, new fetches can be performed again, calling FetchingSubscriber::fetch().

A typical usage of the fetching liveliness subscriber is to retrieve existing liveliness tokens while subscribing to new liveness changes.

Examples

use zenoh_ext::*;

let session = zenoh::open(zenoh::Config::default()).await.unwrap();
let subscriber = session
    .liveliness()
    .declare_subscriber("key/expr")
    .querying()
    .await
    .unwrap();
while let Ok(sample) = subscriber.recv_async().await {
    println!("Received: {:?}", sample);
}

type KeySpace = LivelinessSpace

👎Deprecated: Use AdvancedPublisher and AdvancedSubscriber instead.

impl<'a, 'b, Handler> SubscriberBuilderExt<'a, 'b, Handler> for SubscriberBuilder<'a, 'b, Handler>

Available on crate feature unstable only.

fn fetching<Fetch: FnOnce(Box<dyn Fn(TryIntoSample) + Send + Sync>) -> ZResult<()>, TryIntoSample>( self, fetch: Fetch, ) -> FetchingSubscriberBuilder<'a, 'b, Self::KeySpace, Handler, Fetch, TryIntoSample>

where TryIntoSample: ExtractSample,

👎Deprecated: Use AdvancedPublisher and AdvancedSubscriber instead.

Create a FetchingSubscriber.

This API has been marked as unstable: it works as advertised, but it may be changed in a future release.

This operation returns a FetchingSubscriberBuilder that can be used to finely configure the subscriber. As soon as built (calling .wait() or .await on the FetchingSubscriberBuilder), the FetchingSubscriber will run the given fetch function. The user defined fetch function should fetch some samples and return them through the callback function. Those samples will be merged with the received publications and made available in the receiver. Later on, new fetches can be performed again, calling FetchingSubscriber::fetch().

A typical usage of the FetchingSubscriber is to retrieve publications that were made in the past, but stored in some zenoh Storage.

Examples

use zenoh::Wait;
use zenoh_ext::*;

let session = zenoh::open(zenoh::Config::default()).await.unwrap();
let subscriber = session
    .declare_subscriber("key/expr")
    .fetching( |cb| {
        session
            .get("key/expr")
            .callback(cb)
            .wait()
    })
    .await
    .unwrap();
while let Ok(sample) = subscriber.recv_async().await {
    println!("Received: {:?}", sample);
}

fn querying(self) -> QueryingSubscriberBuilder<'a, 'b, Self::KeySpace, Handler>

👎Deprecated: Use AdvancedPublisher and AdvancedSubscriber instead.

Create a FetchingSubscriber that will perform a query (session.get()) as it’s

This API has been marked as unstable: it works as advertised, but it may be changed in a future release.

initial fetch.

This operation returns a QueryingSubscriberBuilder that can be used to finely configure the subscriber. As soon as built (calling .wait() or .await on the QueryingSubscriberBuilder), the FetchingSubscriber will issue a query on a given key expression (by default it uses the same key expression than it subscribes to). The results of the query will be merged with the received publications and made available in the receiver. Later on, new fetches can be performed again, calling FetchingSubscriber::fetch().

A typical usage of the FetchingSubscriber is to retrieve publications that were made in the past, but stored in some zenoh Storage.

Examples

use zenoh_ext::*;

let session = zenoh::open(zenoh::Config::default()).await.unwrap();
let subscriber = session
    .declare_subscriber("key/expr")
    .querying()
    .await
    .unwrap();
while let Ok(sample) = subscriber.recv_async().await {
    println!("Received: {:?}", sample);
}

type KeySpace = UserSpace

👎Deprecated: Use AdvancedPublisher and AdvancedSubscriber instead.

Implementors