| AnyEvent::JSONRPC::Client - Base class for JSON-RPC clients |
AnyEvent::JSONRPC::Client - Base class for JSON-RPC clients
use AnyEvent::JSONRPC::XXX::Client;
my $client = AnyEvent::JSONRPC::XXX::Client->new(
...
);
# blocking interface
my $res = $client->call( echo => 'foo bar' )->recv; # => 'foo bar';
# non-blocking interface
$client->call( echo => 'foo bar' )->cb(sub {
my $res = $_[0]->recv; # => 'foo bar';
});
This is the base class for clients in the the AnyEvent::JSONRPC manpage suite of modules. Current implementations includes a TCP client and a HTTP client. See these for arguments to the constructors.
The main thing you have to remember is that all the data retrieval methods
return an AnyEvent condvar, $cv. If you want the actual data from the
request, there are a few things you can do.
Create new client object and return it.
my $client = AnyEvent::JSONRPC::TCP::Client->new(
%options,
);
Available options are specific to each implementation.
Call remote method named $method with parameters @params. And return condvar object for response.
my $cv = $client->call( echo => 'Hello!' );
my $res = $cv->recv;
If server returns an error, $cv->recv causes croak by using $cv->croak. So you can handle this like following:
my $res;
eval { $res = $cv->recv };
if (my $error = $@) {
# ...
}
Same as call method, but not handle response. This method just notify to server.
$client->notify( echo => 'Hello' );
Daisuke Murase <typester@cpan.org>
Copyright (c) 2009 by KAYAC Inc.
This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the same terms as Perl itself.
The full text of the license can be found in the LICENSE file included with this module.
| AnyEvent::JSONRPC::Client - Base class for JSON-RPC clients |