#!/usr/bin/perl
# $Id: parallel.pl,v 1.7 2008/05/06 20:41:33 dk Exp $
#
# This example fetches two pages in parallel, one with http/1.0 another with
# http/1.1 . The idea is to demonstrate three different ways of doing so, by
# using object API, and explicit and implicit loop unrolling
#
use lib qw(./lib);
use HTTP::Request;
use IO::Lambda qw(:lambda);
use IO::Lambda::HTTP::Client qw(http_request);
use LWP::ConnCache;
my $a = HTTP::Request-> new(
GET => "http://www.perl.com/",
);
$a-> protocol('HTTP/1.1');
$a-> headers-> header( Host => $a-> uri-> host);
my @chain = (
$a,
HTTP::Request-> new(GET => "http://www.perl.com/"),
);
sub report
{
my ( $result) = @_;
if ( ref($result) and ref($result) eq 'HTTP::Response') {
print "good:", length($result-> content), "\n";
} else {
print "bad:$result\n";
}
# print $result-> content;
}
my $style;
#$style = 'object';
#$style = 'explicit';
$style = 'implicit';
# $IO::Lambda::DEBUG++; # uncomment this to see that it indeed goes parallel
if ( $style eq 'object') {
## object API, all references and bindings are explicit
sub handle {
shift;
report(@_);
}
my $master = IO::Lambda-> new;
for ( @chain) {
my $lambda = IO::Lambda::HTTP::Client-> new( $_ );
$master-> watch_lambda( $lambda, \&handle);
}
run IO::Lambda;
} elsif ( $style eq 'explicit') {
#
# Functional API, based on context() calls. context is
# $obj and whatever arguments the current call needs, a RPN of sorts.
# The context though is not stack in this analogy, because it stays
# as is in the callback
#
# Explicit loop unrolling - we know that we have exactly 2 steps
# It's not practical in this case, but it is when a (network) protocol
# relies on precise series of reads and writes
this lambda {
context $chain[0];
http_request \&report;
context $chain[1];
http_request \&report;
};
this-> wait;
} else {
# implicit loop - we don't know how many states we need
#
# also, use 'tail'
this lambda {
context map { IO::Lambda::HTTP::Client-> new( $_, async_dns => 1 ) } @chain;
tails { report $_ for @_ };
};
this-> wait;
}