forked from enlightenment/efl
Efl.Loop.coro: easy to use coroutines attached to a main loop.
While Eina_Coro provides a solid base, to use the main loop to schedule coroutines it needs some manual work we want to avoid. Efl.Loop.coro method will take a function and schedule it using the given priority, the returned value is then resolved in a promise for the returned future. Basically all users must do is write a function that looks like a synchronous code and calls eina_coro_yield() (or helper macros), that will go back to the main loop and then it will reschedule the coroutine to run according to its priority. This should reduce the number of callbacks in user's code.
This commit is contained in:
Gustavo Sverzut Barbieri
parent
109bf1b387
commit
306ec6937b
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@ -3216,6 +3216,182 @@ _efl_loop_Eina_FutureXXX_timeout(Eo *obj, Efl_Loop_Data *pd EINA_UNUSED, double
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return NULL;
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}
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typedef struct _Efl_Loop_Coro {
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Eina_Promise *promise;
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Eina_Coro *coro;
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Efl_Loop *loop;
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Eina_Future *scheduled;
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Efl_Loop_Coro_Cb func;
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const void *func_data;
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Eina_Free_Cb func_free_cb;
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Efl_Loop_Coro_Prio prio;
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Eina_Value value;
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} Efl_Loop_Coro;
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static void
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_efl_loop_coro_free(Efl_Loop_Coro *lc)
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{
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if (lc->func_free_cb) lc->func_free_cb((void *)lc->func_data);
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if (lc->scheduled) eina_future_cancel(lc->scheduled);
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eina_value_flush(&lc->value);
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efl_unref(lc->loop);
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free(lc);
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}
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static void _efl_loop_coro_reschedule(Efl_Loop_Coro *lc);
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static Eina_Value
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_efl_loop_coro_schedule_resolved(void *data, const Eina_Value value, const Eina_Future *dead_future EINA_UNUSED)
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{
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Efl_Loop_Coro *lc = data;
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Eina_Future *awaiting = NULL;
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if (value.type == EINA_VALUE_TYPE_ERROR)
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{
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Eina_Error err;
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eina_value_get(&value, &err);
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ERR("coro %p scheduled got error %s, try again.",
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lc, eina_error_msg_get(err));
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}
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else if (!eina_coro_run(&lc->coro, NULL, &awaiting))
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{
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INF("coroutine %p finished with value type=%p (%s)",
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lc, lc->value.type,
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lc->value.type ? lc->value.type->name : "EMPTY");
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eina_promise_resolve(lc->promise, lc->value);
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lc->value = EINA_VALUE_EMPTY; // owned by promise
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_efl_loop_coro_free(lc);
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return value;
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}
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else if (awaiting)
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{
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DBG("coroutine %p is awaiting for future %p, do not reschedule", lc, awaiting);
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eina_future_chain(awaiting,
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{
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.cb = _efl_loop_coro_schedule_resolved,
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.data = lc,
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.storage = &lc->scheduled,
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},
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efl_future_cb(lc->loop));
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}
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else _efl_loop_coro_reschedule(lc);
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return value;
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}
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static void
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_efl_loop_coro_reschedule(Efl_Loop_Coro *lc)
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{
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Eina_Future *f;
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// high uses 0-timeout instead of job, since job
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// is implemented using events and the Ecore implementation
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// will never run timers or anything else, just the new jobs :-/
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//
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// TODO: bug report ecore_main loop bug.
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if (lc->prio == EFL_LOOP_CORO_PRIO_HIGH)
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f = efl_loop_Eina_FutureXXX_timeout(lc->loop, 0);
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else
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f = efl_loop_Eina_FutureXXX_idle(lc->loop);
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DBG("coroutine %p rescheduled as future=%p", lc, f);
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// NOTE: efl_future_cb() doesn't allow for extra 'data', so it matches
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// methods more easily. However we need 'lc' and we can't store in
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// loop since we'd not know the key for efl_key_data_get().
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// Easy solution: use 2 futures, one to bind and another to resolve.
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eina_future_chain(f,
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{
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.cb = _efl_loop_coro_schedule_resolved,
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.data = lc,
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.storage = &lc->scheduled,
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},
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efl_future_cb(lc->loop));
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}
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static void
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_efl_loop_coro_cancel(void *data, const Eina_Promise *dead_promise EINA_UNUSED)
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{
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Efl_Loop_Coro *lc = data;
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INF("canceled coroutine %p (coro=%p)", lc, lc->coro);
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eina_coro_cancel(&lc->coro);
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_efl_loop_coro_free(lc);
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}
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static const void *
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_efl_loop_coro_cb(void *data, Eina_Bool canceled, Eina_Coro *coro)
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{
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Efl_Loop_Coro *lc = data;
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if (canceled) lc->value = eina_value_error_init(ECANCELED);
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else lc->value = lc->func((void *)lc->func_data, coro, lc->loop);
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return lc;
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}
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static Eina_Future *
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_efl_loop_coro(Eo *obj, Efl_Loop_Data *pd EINA_UNUSED, Efl_Loop_Coro_Prio prio, void *func_data, Efl_Loop_Coro_Cb func, Eina_Free_Cb func_free_cb)
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{
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Efl_Loop_Coro *lc;
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Eina_Promise *p;
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Eina_Future *f;
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EINA_SAFETY_ON_NULL_RETURN_VAL(func, NULL);
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lc = calloc(1, sizeof(Efl_Loop_Coro));
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EINA_SAFETY_ON_NULL_GOTO(lc, calloc_failed);
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lc->loop = efl_ref(obj);
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lc->func = func;
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lc->func_data = func_data;
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lc->func_free_cb = func_free_cb;
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lc->prio = prio;
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lc->coro = eina_coro_new(_efl_loop_coro_cb, lc, EINA_CORO_STACK_SIZE_DEFAULT);
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EINA_SAFETY_ON_NULL_GOTO(lc, coro_failed);
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p = eina_promise_new(efl_loop_future_scheduler_get(obj),
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_efl_loop_coro_cancel, lc);
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// lc is dead if p is NULL
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EINA_SAFETY_ON_NULL_GOTO(p, promise_failed);
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lc->promise = p;
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// must be done prior to reschedule, as it may resolve on errors
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// and promises without futures are simply ignored, will remain
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// alive.
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f = eina_future_new(p);
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_efl_loop_coro_reschedule(lc);
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INF("new coroutine %p (coro=%p)", lc, lc->coro);
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// NOTE: Eolian should do efl_future_then() to bind future to object.
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return efl_future_Eina_FutureXXX_then(obj, f);
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promise_failed:
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// _efl_loop_coro_cancel() was called, func was run... just return.
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// NOTE: Eolian should do efl_future_then() to bind future to object.
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return efl_future_Eina_FutureXXX_then(obj,
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eina_future_resolved(efl_loop_future_scheduler_get(obj),
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eina_value_error_init(ENOMEM)));
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coro_failed:
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_efl_loop_coro_free(lc);
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calloc_failed:
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if (func_free_cb) func_free_cb((void *)func_data);
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// NOTE: Eolian should do efl_future_then() to bind future to object.
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return efl_future_Eina_FutureXXX_then(obj,
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eina_future_resolved(efl_loop_future_scheduler_get(obj),
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eina_value_error_init(ENOMEM)));
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}
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/* This event will be triggered when the main loop is destroyed and destroy its timers along */
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static void _efl_loop_internal_cancel(Efl_Internal_Promise *p);
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@ -7,6 +7,41 @@ struct Efl.Loop.Arguments {
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initialization: bool; [[Set to $true when the program should initialize its internal state. This happen once per process instance.]]
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}
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enum Efl.Loop.Coro.Prio {
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[[Priority class for the coroutine.]]
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high = 0, [[high priority coroutine, scheduled using zero-timers (will expire as soon as possible).]]
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idle, [[low priority coroutine, scheduled when nothing else should run]]
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}
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function Efl.Loop.Coro.Cb {
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params {
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coro: ptr(Eina.Coro); [[The coroutine handle, used to $eina_coro_yield() and voluntarily give back control to the main loop until it's rescheduled.]]
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loop: Efl.Loop; [[The loop that schedules this coroutine.]]
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}
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return: generic_value; [[Value that will resolve the promise,
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being delivered to the future chain
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attached to the coroutine. Note that the
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value will be owned by the Efl_Loop_Coro
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and Eina_Future subsystems and will be
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flushed (eina_value_flush()) once
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unused. Its contents must survive the
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function return, that is, it shouldn't
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keep pointers to the stack.
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]]
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}; [[Coroutine function, it will be called back from the
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coroutine environment and when executed it's guaranteed that the
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main loop will be paused, so shared resources are safe to access
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(no locks are required).
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\@note Eina_Coro may use threads, then take care to handle
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thread-local-storage (TLS) details properly, eventually you
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may consider eina_coro_hook_add() to be informed when the
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main or coroutine will exit and enter. For instance this is
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used by Efl_Object (handled transparently for the user).
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]]
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class Efl.Loop (Efl.Object)
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{
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[[The Efl Main Loop
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@ -107,6 +142,35 @@ class Efl.Loop (Efl.Object)
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}
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return: own(ptr(Eina.Future)) /* future<void> */; [[The future handle.]]
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}
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coro {
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[[A future promise that will be resolved using a coroutine.
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A coroutine is a function that will be executed
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cooperatively with the main loop. The main loop will
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schedule the coroutine, explicitly giving control to it --
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by then the main loop is paused. The coroutine must then
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finish and return, or yield control back to the main loop
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using $eina_coro_yield(). This allows for shared context
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to be safely interchanged with the main loop -- it is
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guaranteed that if the coroutine is running, the main loop
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is pause; if the main loop is running the coroutine is
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paused.
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Coroutines are implemented with @Eina.Coro, see their API
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and how it's exposed in your language -- it may be the
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case that you don't need to worry and it will be managed
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transparently by your language/binding.
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Once finished the coroutine returns a value, that will be
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used to resolve the promise, propagating thru the future
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chain.
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]]
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params {
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@in priority: Efl.Loop.Coro.Prio; [[The priority used to schedule the coroutine.]]
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@in func: Efl.Loop.Coro.Cb @nonull; [[The function to run as a coroutine.]]
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}
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return: own(ptr(Eina.Future)) /* future<> */; [[The future handle, it provides the value returned by $func once it exits.]]
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}
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job {
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[[Will execute that promise in the near future.]]
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params {
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@ -893,6 +893,103 @@ START_TEST(efl_test_promise_eo_link)
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}
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END_TEST
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#define CORO_COUNT 10
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#define CORO_SLEEP 0.1
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static Eina_Value
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_coro(void *data, Eina_Coro *coro, Efl_Loop *loop EINA_UNUSED)
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{
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int *pi = data;
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for (; *pi < CORO_COUNT; (*pi)++)
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{
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usleep(CORO_SLEEP * 1000000);
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eina_coro_yield_or_return(coro, EINA_VALUE_EMPTY);
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}
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// returned value is an EINA_VALUE_TYPE_PROMISE
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return eina_future_as_value(_str_future_get());
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}
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static Eina_Bool
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_timer_test(void *data)
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{
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int *pi = data;
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(*pi)++;
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return EINA_TRUE;
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}
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START_TEST(efl_test_coro)
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{
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Eina_Future *f;
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int coro_count = 0;
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int timer_count = 0;
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fail_if(!ecore_init());
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f = eina_future_then(efl_loop_coro(ecore_main_loop_get(),
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EFL_LOOP_CORO_PRIO_IDLE,
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&coro_count, _coro, NULL),
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.cb = _simple_ok);
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fail_if(!f);
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// timer is 2x faster so it will always expire
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ecore_timer_add(CORO_SLEEP / 2, _timer_test, &timer_count);
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ecore_main_loop_begin();
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ecore_shutdown();
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ck_assert_int_eq(coro_count, CORO_COUNT);
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ck_assert_int_ge(timer_count, CORO_COUNT);
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}
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END_TEST
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static Eina_Value
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_await(void *data, Eina_Coro *coro, Efl_Loop *loop)
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{
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int *pi = data;
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for (; *pi < CORO_COUNT; (*pi)++)
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{
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Eina_Future *f = eina_future_chain(efl_loop_Eina_FutureXXX_timeout(loop, CORO_SLEEP),
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// convert to string so we don't get dummy EMPTY...
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// happened to me during development :-)
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eina_future_cb_convert_to(EINA_VALUE_TYPE_STRING));
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// await will eina_coro_yield() internally.
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Eina_Value v = eina_future_await(f, coro, NULL);
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if (v.type == EINA_VALUE_TYPE_ERROR) return v;
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ck_assert_ptr_eq(v.type, EINA_VALUE_TYPE_STRING); // job delivers EINA_VALUE_EMPTY
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}
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// returned value is an EINA_VALUE_TYPE_PROMISE
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return eina_future_as_value(_str_future_get());
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}
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START_TEST(efl_test_promise_future_await)
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{
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Eina_Future *f;
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int coro_count = 0;
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int timer_count = 0;
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fail_if(!ecore_init());
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f = eina_future_then(efl_loop_coro(ecore_main_loop_get(),
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EFL_LOOP_CORO_PRIO_IDLE,
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&coro_count, _await, NULL),
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.cb = _simple_ok);
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fail_if(!f);
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// timer is 2x faster so it will always expire
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ecore_timer_add(CORO_SLEEP / 2, _timer_test, &timer_count);
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ecore_main_loop_begin();
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ecore_shutdown();
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ck_assert_int_eq(coro_count, CORO_COUNT);
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ck_assert_int_ge(timer_count, CORO_COUNT);
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}
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END_TEST
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void ecore_test_ecore_promise2(TCase *tc)
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{
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tcase_add_test(tc, efl_test_timeout);
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@ -913,4 +1010,6 @@ void ecore_test_ecore_promise2(TCase *tc)
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//FIXME: We should move this to EO tests, however they depend on Ecore...
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tcase_add_test(tc, efl_test_promise_eo);
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tcase_add_test(tc, efl_test_promise_eo_link);
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tcase_add_test(tc, efl_test_coro);
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tcase_add_test(tc, efl_test_promise_future_await);
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}
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