Revert to execute timer callbacks in tasks and add createLeanTimer instead.

Fixes #125.
This commit is contained in:
Sönke Ludwig 2019-01-22 18:06:31 +01:00
parent 1a87ee5b3f
commit 03ffe70dc1

View file

@ -730,17 +730,18 @@ unittest {
/**
Returns a new armed timer.
Note that timers can only work if an event loop is running.
Note that timers can only work if an event loop is running, explicitly or
implicitly by running a blocking operation, such as `sleep` or `File.read`.
Params:
timeout = Determines the minimum amount of time that elapses before the timer fires.
callback = This delegate will be called when the timer fires
callback = If non-`null`, this delegate will be called when the timer fires
periodic = Speficies if the timer fires repeatedly or only once
Returns:
Returns a Timer object that can be used to identify and modify the timer.
See_also: createTimer
See_also: `createTimer`
*/
Timer setTimer(Duration timeout, Timer.Callback callback, bool periodic = false)
@safe nothrow {
@ -777,14 +778,53 @@ Timer setTimer(Duration timeout, void delegate() callback, bool periodic = false
}, periodic);
}
/**
Creates a new timer without arming it.
See_also: setTimer
/** Creates a new timer without arming it.
Each time `callback` gets invoked, it will be run inside of a newly started
task.
Params:
callback = If non-`null`, this delegate will be called when the timer
fires
See_also: `createLeanTimer`, `setTimer`
*/
Timer createTimer(void delegate() nothrow @safe callback)
Timer createTimer(void delegate() nothrow @safe callback = null)
@safe nothrow {
return Timer(eventDriver.timers.create, callback);
static struct C {
void delegate() nothrow @safe callback;
void opCall() nothrow @safe { runTask(callback); }
}
if (callback) {
C c = {callback};
return createLeanTimer(c);
}
return createLeanTimer!(Timer.Callback)(null);
}
/** Creates a new timer with a lean callback mechanism.
In contrast to the standard `createTimer`, `callback` will not be called
in a new task, but is instead called directly in the context of the event
loop.
For this reason, the supplied callback is not allowed to perform any
operation that needs to block/yield execution. In this case, `runTask`
needs to be used explicitly to perform the operation asynchronously.
Additionally, `callback` can carry arbitrary state without requiring a heap
allocation.
See_also: `createTimer`
*/
Timer createLeanTimer(CALLABLE)(CALLABLE callback)
if (is(typeof(() @safe nothrow { callback(); } ())))
{
return Timer.create(eventDriver.timers.create(), callback);
}
@ -1031,16 +1071,22 @@ struct Timer {
@safe:
private this(TimerID id, Callback callback)
private static Timer create(CALLABLE)(TimerID id, CALLABLE callback)
nothrow {
assert(id != TimerID.init, "Invalid timer ID.");
m_driver = eventDriver;
m_id = id;
if (callback) {
m_driver.timers.userData!Callback(m_id) = callback;
m_driver.timers.wait(m_id, &TimerCallbackHandler.instance.handle);
}
Timer ret;
ret.m_driver = eventDriver;
ret.m_id = id;
static if (is(typeof(!callback)))
if (!callback)
return ret;
ret.m_driver.timers.userData!CALLABLE(id) = callback;
ret.m_driver.timers.wait(id, &TimerCallbackHandler!CALLABLE.instance.handle);
return ret;
}
this(this)
@ -1078,6 +1124,8 @@ struct Timer {
/** Waits until the timer fires.
This method may only be used if no timer callback has been specified.
Returns:
`true` is returned $(I iff) the timer was fired.
*/
@ -1094,12 +1142,14 @@ struct Timer {
}
}
struct TimerCallbackHandler {
/// private
struct TimerCallbackHandler(CALLABLE) {
static TimerCallbackHandler instance;
void handle(TimerID timer, bool fired)
@safe nothrow {
if (fired) {
auto cb = eventDriver.timers.userData!(Timer.Callback)(timer);
auto cb = eventDriver.timers.userData!CALLABLE(timer);
auto l = yieldLock();
cb();
}