MissingH-1.4.1.0: Large utility library

Copyright | Copyright (C) 2004-2011 John Goerzen
License | BSD3
Maintainer | John Goerzen <jgoerzen@complete.org>
Stability | experimental
Portability | systems with networking
Safe Haskell | None
Language | Haskell98

Network.SocketServer

Contents

- Generic Options and Types
- TCP server convenient setup
- Lower-Level Processing
- Combinators

Description

This module provides an infrastructure to simplify server design.

Written by John Goerzen, jgoerzen@complete.org

Please note: this module is designed to work with TCP, UDP, and Unix domain sockets, but only TCP sockets have been tested to date.

This module is presently under-documented. For an example of usage, please see the description of Network.FTP.Server.

Synopsis

- data InetServerOptions = InetServerOptions {
  - listenQueueSize :: Int
  - portNumber :: PortNumber
  - interface :: HostAddress
  - reuse :: Bool
  - family :: Family
  - sockType :: SocketType
  - protoStr :: String
  }
- simpleTCPOptions :: Int -> InetServerOptions
- data SocketServer = SocketServer {
  - optionsSS :: InetServerOptions
  - sockSS :: Socket
  }
- type HandlerT = Socket -> SockAddr -> SockAddr -> IO ()
- serveTCPforever :: InetServerOptions -> HandlerT -> IO ()
- setupSocketServer :: InetServerOptions -> IO SocketServer
- handleOne :: SocketServer -> HandlerT -> IO ()
- serveForever :: SocketServer -> HandlerT -> IO ()
- closeSocketServer :: SocketServer -> IO ()
- loggingHandler :: String -> Priority -> HandlerT -> HandlerT
- threadedHandler :: HandlerT -> HandlerT
- handleHandler :: (Handle -> SockAddr -> SockAddr -> IO ()) -> HandlerT

# Generic Options and Types

data InetServerOptions #

Options for your server.

Constructors

InetServerOptions |

Fields

- listenQueueSize :: Int
- portNumber :: PortNumber
- interface :: HostAddress
- reuse :: Bool
- family :: Family
- sockType :: SocketType
- protoStr :: String

Instances

Eq InetServerOptions # |
Instance details Defined in Network.SocketServer Methods (==) :: InetServerOptions -> InetServerOptions -> Bool # (/=) :: InetServerOptions -> InetServerOptions -> Bool #
Show InetServerOptions # |
Instance details Defined in Network.SocketServer Methods showsPrec :: Int -> InetServerOptions -> ShowS # show :: InetServerOptions -> String # showList :: [InetServerOptions] -> ShowS #

simpleTCPOptions #

Arguments

:: Int | Port Number
-> InetServerOptions |

Get Default options. You can always modify it later.

data SocketServer #

Constructors

SocketServer |

Fields

- optionsSS :: InetServerOptions
- sockSS :: Socket

Instances

Eq SocketServer # |
Instance details Defined in Network.SocketServer Methods (==) :: SocketServer -> SocketServer -> Bool # (/=) :: SocketServer -> SocketServer -> Bool #
Show SocketServer # |
Instance details Defined in Network.SocketServer Methods showsPrec :: Int -> SocketServer -> ShowS # show :: SocketServer -> String # showList :: [SocketServer] -> ShowS #

type HandlerT = Socket -> SockAddr -> SockAddr -> IO () #

The main handler type.

The first parameter is the socket itself.

The second is the address of the remote endpoint.

The third is the address of the local endpoint.

# TCP server convenient setup

serveTCPforever #

Arguments

:: InetServerOptions | Server options
-> HandlerT | Handler function
-> IO () |

Convenience function to completely set up a TCP `SocketServer` and handle all incoming requests.

This function is literally this:

    serveTCPforever options func =
        do sockserv <- setupSocketServer options
           serveForever sockserv func

# Lower-Level Processing

setupSocketServer :: InetServerOptions -> IO SocketServer #

Takes some options and sets up the `SocketServer`. I will bind and begin listening, but will not accept any connections itself.

handleOne :: SocketServer -> HandlerT -> IO () #

Handle one incoming request from the given `SocketServer`.

serveForever :: SocketServer -> HandlerT -> IO () #

Handle all incoming requests from the given `SocketServer`.

closeSocketServer :: SocketServer -> IO () #

Close the socket server. Does not terminate active handlers, if any.

# Combinators

loggingHandler #

Arguments

:: String | Name of logger to use
-> Priority | Priority of logged messages
-> HandlerT | Handler to call after logging
-> HandlerT | Resulting handler

Log each incoming connection using the interface in System.Log.Logger.

Log when the incoming connection disconnects.

Also, log any failures that may occur in the child handler.

threadedHandler #

Arguments

:: HandlerT | Handler to call in the new thread
-> HandlerT | Resulting handler

Handle each incoming connection in its own thread to make the server multi-tasking.

handleHandler #

Arguments

:: (Handle -> SockAddr -> SockAddr -> IO ()) | Handler to call
-> HandlerT |

Give your handler function a Handle instead of a Socket.

The Handle will be opened with ReadWriteMode (you use one handle for both directions of the Socket). Also, it will be initialized with LineBuffering.

Unlike other handlers, the handle will be closed when the function returns. Therefore, if you are doing threading, you should to it before you call this handler.