Exemple #1
0
// GetResponseWriter returns the http.ResponseWriter from the provided
// context. If not present, ErrNoResponseWriterContext is returned. The
// returned instance provides instrumentation in the context.
func GetResponseWriter(ctx dctx.Context) (http.ResponseWriter, error) {
	v := ctx.Value("http.response")

	rw, ok := v.(http.ResponseWriter)
	if !ok || rw == nil {
		return nil, ErrNoResponseWriterContext
	}

	return rw, nil
}
Exemple #2
0
// WithRequest places the request on the context. The context of the request
// is assigned a unique id, available at "http.request.id". The request itself
// is available at "http.request". Other common attributes are available under
// the prefix "http.request.". If a request is already present on the context,
// this method will panic.
func WithRequest(ctx dctx.Context, r *http.Request) dctx.Context {
	if ctx.Value("http.request") != nil {
		// NOTE(stevvooe): This needs to be considered a programming error. It
		// is unlikely that we'd want to have more than one request in
		// context.
		panic("only one request per context")
	}

	return &httpRequestContext{
		Context:   ctx,
		startedAt: time.Now(),
		id:        uuid.Generate().String(),
		r:         r,
	}
}
Exemple #3
0
// GetRequest returns the http request in the given context. Returns
// ErrNoRequestContext if the context does not have an http request associated
// with it.
func GetRequest(ctx dctx.Context) (*http.Request, error) {
	if r, ok := ctx.Value("http.request").(*http.Request); r != nil && ok {
		return r, nil
	}
	return nil, ErrNoRequestContext
}