This library provides infrastructure for writing concurrent code using coroutines, multiplexing I/O access over sockets and other resources, running network clients and servers, and other related primitives.
It implements most of the python 3 asyncio API.
Can be found at: http://dcarp.github.io/asynchronous/index.html
- Timers (done)
- Futures, Tasks (done)
- Sockets (done)
- Streams (done)
- Subprocesses (not implemented)
- Locks and semaphores (done)
- Queues (done)
asynchronous
is a library and not a framework- it is not web-oriented, compatible with
std.socket
- arguably nicer API
- event loop start/stop control
- uses
@Coroutine
UDA to mark functions that could trigger a task (fiber) switch, although this is not enforced yet by the compiler.
Some small examples can be found in the test directory or as unittests. For larger examples please use the Python/asyncio resources.
Please keep in mind that, in contrast with Python/asyncio, in D a coroutine MUST be called from within a Task, otherwise it causes a run-time error on the fiber switch. Basic rule: if not called from another coroutine, any coroutine call need to be wrapped by ensureFuture
or EventLoop.createTask
.