use Mojo::IOLoop::Stream;
# Create stream
my $stream = Mojo::IOLoop::Stream->new($handle);
$stream->on(read => sub {
my ($stream, $bytes) = @_;
...
});
$stream->on(close => sub {
my $stream = shift;
...
});
$stream->on(error => sub {
my ($stream, $err) = @_;
...
});
# Start and stop watching for new data
$stream->start;
$stream->stop;
# Start reactor if necessary
$stream->reactor->start unless $stream->reactor->is_running;
$stream->on(close => sub {
my $stream = shift;
...
});
Emitted if the stream gets closed.
$stream->on(drain => sub {
my $stream = shift;
...
});
Emitted once all data has been written.
$stream->on(error => sub {
my ($stream, $err) = @_;
...
});
Emitted if an error occurs on the stream, fatal if unhandled.
$stream->on(read => sub {
my ($stream, $bytes) = @_;
...
});
Emitted if new data arrives on the stream.
$stream->on(timeout => sub {
my $stream = shift;
...
});
Emitted if the stream has been inactive for too long and will get closed automatically.
$stream->on(write => sub {
my ($stream, $bytes) = @_;
...
});
Emitted if new data has been written to the stream.
my $reactor = $stream->reactor; $stream = $stream->reactor(Mojo::Reactor::Poll->new);
Low-level event reactor, defaults to the "reactor" attribute value of the global Mojo::IOLoop singleton. Note that this attribute is weakened.
my $num = $stream->bytes_read;
my $num = $stream->bytes_written;
$stream->close;
$stream->close_gracefully;
my $handle = $stream->handle;
Get handle for stream, usually an IO::Socket::IP or IO::Socket::SSL object.
my $bool = $stream->is_readable;
Quick non-blocking check if stream is readable, useful for identifying tainted sockets.
my $bool = $stream->is_writing;
my $stream = Mojo::IOLoop::Stream->new($handle);
Construct a new Mojo::IOLoop::Stream object.
$stream->start;
Start or resume watching for new data on the stream.
my $handle = $stream->steal_handle;
Steal ``handle'' and prevent it from getting closed automatically.
$stream->stop;
Stop watching for new data on the stream.
my $timeout = $stream->timeout; $stream = $stream->timeout(45);
Maximum amount of time in seconds stream can be inactive before getting closed automatically, defaults to 15. Setting the value to 0 will allow this stream to be inactive indefinitely.
$stream = $stream->write($bytes);
$stream = $stream->write($bytes => sub {...});
Write data to stream, the optional drain callback will be executed once all data has been written.