Exemple #1
0
func main() {

	//initialize zmq... only once per address space
	ctx := mongrel2.MustCreateContext()
	//remember to close it
	defer func() {
		ctx.Close()
	}()

	//allocate the in and out channels that we'll be using
	in := make(chan *mongrel2.HttpRequest)
	out := make(chan *mongrel2.HttpResponse)

	// this allocates the "raw" abstraction for talking to a mongrel server
	// mongrel doc refers to this as a "handler"
	handler := &mongrel2.HttpHandlerDefault{&mongrel2.RawHandlerDefault{}}
	err := handler.Bind("sample2", ctx)
	if err != nil {
		fmt.Fprintf(os.Stderr, "error initializing mongrel connection (Bind):%s\n", err)
		return
	}

	//loop forever taking anything mongrel2 sends to us and putting on a channel
	go handler.ReadLoop(in)
	//loop forever taking anything we put on the out channel and sending to mongrel
	go handler.WriteLoop(out)

	//lets read 3 messages
	for i := 0; i < 3; i++ {
		fmt.Printf("waiting on a message from on the in channel...\n")

		//blocks!
		req := <-in

		//create a response to go back to the client
		response := new(mongrel2.HttpResponse)

		//note: copying the serverid and clientid to target the appropriate browser!
		response.ServerId = req.ServerId
		response.ClientId = []int{req.ClientId}

		//make up a simple body for the user to see
		b := fmt.Sprintf("<pre>howdy %s, with client %d!</pre>", req.ServerId, req.ClientId)
		response.Body = &stringCloser{strings.NewReader(b)}
		response.ContentLength = int64(len(b))
		//send it via the channel
		out <- response
	}

	//this is what we have to do to make sure the sent message gets delivered
	//before we shut down. this waits 1.5 secs.  if you want to get fancy you
	//can access the ZMQ out socket and set the linger time to -1.  then, when
	//you close the context (due to the defer above) it will wait until the message
	//is delivered
	time.Sleep(1500000)
}
Exemple #2
0
func main() {

	//initialize zmq... only once per address space
	ctx := mongrel2.MustCreateContext()
	//remember to close it
	defer func() {
		ctx.Close()
	}()

	//Note: the HttpHandlerDefault is *both* an RawHandler and HttpHandler because
	//it borrows the implementation of mongrel2.RawHandlerDefault.  These interfaces
	//are separated so that one can combine them any way you want, such as an object
	//"foo" that is RawHandler, HttpHandler, and JSHandler at the same time.  However
	//the default implementations combine these together for convenience.

	var implementation *mongrel2.HttpHandlerDefault
	var httpInterface mongrel2.HttpHandler
	var socketInterface mongrel2.RawHandler
	var err error

	implementation = &mongrel2.HttpHandlerDefault{&mongrel2.RawHandlerDefault{}}
	httpInterface = implementation   // to illustrate the types
	socketInterface = implementation // to illustrate the types

	//we want to work with the socket layer first
	err = socketInterface.Bind("sample1", ctx)
	if err != nil {
		fmt.Fprintf(os.Stderr, "error initializing mongrel connection (Bind):%s\n", err)
		return
	}

	fmt.Printf("waiting on a message from the mongrel2 server...\n")

	//now we want to work with the http layer... this blocks waiting for a read
	req, err := httpInterface.ReadMessage()
	if err != nil {
		fmt.Fprintf(os.Stderr, "error reading from mongrel connection:%s\n", err)
		return
	}

	// there are many interesting fields in req, but we just print out a couple
	fmt.Printf("server %s sent %s from client %d\n", req.ServerId, req.Path, req.ClientId)

	//create a response to go back to the client
	response := new(mongrel2.HttpResponse)

	//note: copying the serverid and clientid to target the appropriate browser!
	response.ServerId = req.ServerId
	response.ClientId = []int{req.ClientId}

	//make up a simple body for the user to see
	b := fmt.Sprintf("<pre>hello there, %s with client %d!</pre>", req.ServerId, req.ClientId)
	response.Body = &stringCloser{strings.NewReader(b)}
	response.ContentLength = int64(len(b))

	//send to the mongrel2 server (via the http interface) and it eventually ends up at the browser.
	//This does NOT block waiting to send!
	err = httpInterface.WriteMessage(response)

	//this is what we have to do to make sure the sent message gets delivered
	//before we shut down. this waits 1.5 secs.  if you want to get fancy you
	//can access the ZMQ out socket and set the linger time to -1.  then, when
	//you close the context (due to the defer above) it will wait until the message
	//is delivered
	time.Sleep(1500000)
}