Expand description
epoll support.
This is an experiment, and it isn’t yet clear whether epoll is the right level of abstraction at which to introduce safety. But it works fairly well in simple examples 🙂.
Examples
use io_lifetimes::AsFd;
use rustix::io::epoll::{self, Epoll};
use rustix::io::{ioctl_fionbio, read, write};
use rustix::net::{
accept, bind_v4, listen, socket, AddressFamily, Ipv4Addr, Protocol, SocketAddrV4,
SocketType,
};
use std::os::unix::io::AsRawFd;
// Create a socket and listen on it.
let listen_sock = socket(AddressFamily::INET, SocketType::STREAM, Protocol::default())?;
bind_v4(&listen_sock, &SocketAddrV4::new(Ipv4Addr::LOCALHOST, 0))?;
listen(&listen_sock, 1)?;
// Create an epoll object. Using `Owning` here means the epoll object will
// take ownership of the file descriptors registered with it.
let epoll = Epoll::new(epoll::CreateFlags::CLOEXEC, epoll::Owning::new())?;
// Remember the socket raw fd, which we use for comparisons only.
let raw_listen_sock = listen_sock.as_fd().as_raw_fd();
// Register the socket with the epoll object.
epoll.add(listen_sock, epoll::EventFlags::IN)?;
// Process events.
let mut event_list = epoll::EventVec::with_capacity(4);
loop {
epoll.wait(&mut event_list, -1)?;
for (_event_flags, target) in &event_list {
if target.as_raw_fd() == raw_listen_sock {
// Accept a new connection, set it to non-blocking, and
// register to be notified when it's ready to write to.
let conn_sock = accept(&*target)?;
ioctl_fionbio(&conn_sock, true)?;
epoll.add(conn_sock, epoll::EventFlags::OUT | epoll::EventFlags::ET)?;
} else {
// Write a message to the stream and then unregister it.
write(&*target, b"hello\n")?;
let _ = epoll.del(target)?;
}
}
}
Structs
EPOLL_*
for use with Epoll::new
.An “epoll”, an interface to an OS object allowing one to repeatedly wait
for events from a set of file descriptors efficiently.
EPOLL*
for use with Epoll::add
.A vector of
Event
s, plus context for interpreting them.An iterator over the
Event
s in an EventVec
.A reference to a
T
.