Package twisted :: Package flow :: Module protocol |
[frames | no frames]

## Module twisted.flow.protocol

flow.protocol

This allows one to use flow module to create protocols, a protocol is actually a controller, but it is specialized enough to deserve its own module.

Classes
`Protocol` | A concrete flow.Protocol for inheritance

Function Summary
| `_NotImplController(protocol)`
| ``makeProtocol`(controller, baseClass, *callbacks, **kwargs)` Construct a flow based protocol This takes a base protocol class, and a set of callbacks and creates a connection flow based on the two.

Function Details

### makeProtocol(controller, baseClass=<class twisted.internet.protocol.Protocol at 0x8268634>, *callbacks, **kwargs)
    Construct a flow based protocol

            This takes a base protocol class, and a set of callbacks and
            creates a connection flow based on the two.   For example,
            the following would build a simple 'echo' protocol.

                from __future__ import generators
                from twisted.internet import reactor, protocol
                from twisted.flow import flow
                PORT = 8392

                def echoServer(conn):
                    yield conn
                    for data in conn:
                        conn.write(data)
                        yield conn

                def echoClient(conn):
                    conn.write("hello, world!")
                    yield conn
                    print "server said: ", conn.next()
                    reactor.callLater(0,reactor.stop)

                server = protocol.ServerFactory()
                server.protocol = flow.makeProtocol(echoServer)
                reactor.listenTCP(PORT,server)
                client = protocol.ClientFactory()
                client.protocol = flow.makeProtocol(echoClient)
                reactor.connectTCP("localhost", PORT, client)
                reactor.run()

            Of course, the best part about flow is that you can nest
            stages.  Therefore it is quite easy to make a lineBreaker
            generator which takes an input connection and produces
            and output connection.   Anyway, the code is almost
            identical as far as the client/server is concerned:

                # this is a filter generator, it consumes from the
                # incoming connection, and yields results to
                # the next stage, the echoServer below
                def lineBreaker(conn, lineEnding = "
    "):
                    lst = []
                    yield conn
                    for chunk in conn:
                       pos = chunk.find(lineEnding)
                       if pos > -1:
                           lst.append(chunk[:pos])
                           yield "".join(lst)
                           lst = [chunk[pos+1:]]
                       else:
                           lst.append(chunk)
                       yield conn
                    yield "".join(lst)

                # note that this class is only slightly modified,
                # simply comment out the line breaker line to see
                # how the server behaves without the filter...
                def echoServer(conn):
                    lines = flow.wrap(lineBreaker(conn))
                    yield lines
                    for data in lines:
                        conn.write(data)
                        yield lines

                # and the only thing that is changed is that we
                # are sending data in strange chunks, and even
                # putting the last chunk on hold for 2 seconds.
                def echoClient(conn):
                    conn.write("Good Morning!
    Please ")
                    yield conn
                    print "server said: ", conn.next()
                    conn.write("do not disregard ")
                    reactor.callLater(2, conn.write, "this.
    ")
                    yield conn
                    print "server said: ", conn.next()
                    reactor.callLater(0,reactor.stop)

Generated by Epydoc 2.0 on Sat Oct 25 00:55:04 2003 | http://epydoc.sf.net