POE-Component-AIO is a project mainly written in Perl, it's free.
Release history of POE-Component-AIO
NAME POE::Component::AIO - Asynchronous Input/Output for POE
SYNOPSIS use POE qw( Component::AIO );
...
aio_read( $fh, 0, 1024, $buffer, 0, $poco_aio->callback( 'open_done' ) );
aio_read( $fh, 0, 1024, $buffer, 0, sub {
...
} );
DESCRIPTION
This component adds support for L
EXAMPLE use POE;
Foo->new();
$poe_kernel->run();
package Foo;
use POE qw( Component::AIO );
use Fcntl;
use strict;
use warnings;
sub new {
my $class = shift;
my $self = bless( {}, $class );
POE::Session->create(
object_states => [
$self => [qw(
_start
_stop
open_done
read_done
)]
]
);
return $self;
}
sub _start {
my $file = '/etc/passwd';
aio_open( $file, O_RDONLY, 0, $poco_aio->callback( 'open_done', $file ) );
}
sub open_done {
my ( $self, $session, $file, $fh ) = @_[ OBJECT, SESSION, ARG0, ARG1 ];
unless ( defined $fh ) {
die "aio open failed on $file: $!";
}
my $buffer = '';
# read 1024 bytes from $fh
aio_read( $fh, 0, 1024, $buffer, 0, $poco_aio->postback( 'read_done', $buffer ) );
}
sub read_done {
my ( $self, $buffer, $bytes ) = @_[ OBJECT, ARG0, ARG1 ];
unless( $bytes > 0 ) {
die "aio read failed: $!";
}
print $$buffer;
}
sub _stop {
$poco_aio->shutdown();
}
NOTES This module automaticly bootstraps itself on use(). $poco_aio is imported into your namespace for easy use. Just like $poe_kernel when using POE. There are two import options available: no_auto_bootstrap and no_auto_export.
Example:
use POE::Component::AIO { no_auto_bootstrap => 1, no_auto_export => 1 };
Also, use of this modules' callback and postback methods are completely
optional. They are included for convenience, but note that they don't
work the same as the postback and callback methods from POE::Session.
METHODS new() Call this to get the singleton object, which is the same as $poco_aio. See the notes above. You do not need to call this unless you have disabled auto bootstrapping.
shutdown()
Stop the session used by this module.
callback( $event [, $params ] )
Returns a callback. Params are optional and are stacked before
params passed to the callback at call time. This differs from
POE::Session's callback because the params are not wrapped in array
references. It uses the current session to latch the callback to. If
you want to use another session, you can pass an array ref of the
session id and event name as the event param.
Examples:
$cb = $poco_aio->callback( 'foo' );
$cb = $poco_aio->callback( 'foo', $bar );
$cb = $poco_aio->callback( [ $session->ID(), 'foo' ] );
$cb = $poco_aio->callback( [ $session->ID(), 'foo' ], $bar );
postback( $event [, $params ] );
See the callback method. The only difference is that it uses a post
instead of call
SEE ALSO IO::AIO, POE
AUTHOR David Davis [email protected] http://xantus.org/
LICENSE Artistic License
COPYRIGHT AND LICENSE Copyright 2007 David Davis, and The Dojo Foundation. Code was shared from the Cometd project http://cometd.com/