// NewCustom is like New except you can specify a DialFunc which will be
// used when creating new connections for the pool. The common use-case is to do
// authentication for new connections.
func NewCustom(network, addr string, size int, df DialFunc) (*Pool, error) {
var client *redis.Client
var err error
pool := make([]*redis.Client, 0, size)
for i := 0; i < size; i++ {
client, err = df(network, addr)
if err != nil {
for _, client = range pool {
client.Close()
}
pool = pool[0:]
break
}
pool = append(pool, client)
}
p := Pool{
Network: network,
Addr: addr,
pool: make(chan *redis.Client, len(pool)),
df: df,
}
for i := range pool {
p.pool <- pool[i]
}
return &p, err
}
// Put returns a client back to the pool. If the pool is full the client is
// closed instead. If the client is already closed (due to connection failure or
// what-have-you) it will not be put back in the pool
func (p *Pool) Put(conn *redis.Client) {
if conn.LastCritical == nil {
select {
case p.pool <- conn:
default:
conn.Close()
}
}
}
// Put putss the connection back in its pool. To be used alongside any of the
// Get* methods once use of the redis.Client is done
func (c *Cluster) Put(conn *redis.Client) {
c.callCh <- func(c *Cluster) {
p := c.pools[conn.Addr]
if p == nil {
conn.Close()
return
}
p.Put(conn)
}
}
// Empty removes and calls Close() on all the connections currently in the pool.
// Assuming there are no other connections waiting to be Put back this method
// effectively closes and cleans up the pool.
func (p *Pool) Empty() {
var conn *redis.Client
for {
select {
case conn = <-p.pool:
conn.Close()
default:
return
}
}
}
func cleanupRedis(client *redis.Client) {
if client != nil {
defer client.Close()
}
}
