class Protocol::HTTP::Body::Readable
At any point, you can use {close} to close the stream and release any resources, or {discard} to read all remaining data without processing it which may allow the underlying connection to be reused (but can be slower).
In both cases, reading can fail, for example if the body represents a streaming upload, and the connection is lost. In this case, {read} will raise some kind of error, or the stream will be closed with an error.
2. Streaming chunks using {call}, which writes chunks to a provided output stream.
1. Reading chunks using {read} (or {each}/{join}), until the body is empty, or
There are two major modes of operation:
Represents a readable input streams.
def as_json(...)
Convert the body to a hash suitable for serialization. This won't include the contents of the body, but will include metadata such as the length, streamability, and readiness, etc.
def as_json(...) { class: self.class.name, length: self.length, stream: self.stream?, ready: self.ready?, empty: self.empty? } end
def buffered
This method must return a buffered body if `#rewindable?`.
Return a buffered representation of this body.
def buffered nil end
def call(stream)
@parameter stream [IO | Object] An `IO`-like object that responds to `#read`, `#write` and `#flush`.
Write the body to the given stream.
The default implementation simply writes each chunk to the stream. If the body is not ready, it will be flushed after each chunk. Closes the stream when finished or if an error occurs.
Invoke the body with the given stream.
def call(stream) self.each do |chunk| stream.write(chunk) # Flush the stream unless we are immediately expecting more data: unless self.ready? stream.flush end end ensure # TODO Should this invoke close_write(error) instead? stream.close end
def close(error = nil)
Invoking {read} after {close} will return `nil`.
If an error occured while handling the output, it can be passed as an argument. This may be propagated to the client, for example the client may be informed that the stream was not fully read correctly.
Close the stream immediately. After invoking this method, the stream should be considered closed, and all internal resources should be released.
def close(error = nil) end
def discard
The default implementation simply reads all chunks until the body is empty.
Discard the body as efficiently as possible.
def discard while chunk = self.read end end
def each
@yields {|chunk| ...} The block to call with each chunk of data.
Closes the stream when finished or if an error occurs.
Enumerate all chunks until finished, then invoke {close}.
def each return to_enum unless block_given? begin while chunk = self.read yield chunk end rescue => error raise ensure self.close(error) end end
def empty?
-
(Boolean)
- Whether the stream is empty.
def empty? false end
def finish
Read all remaining chunks into a buffered body and close the underlying input.
def finish # Internally, this invokes `self.each` which then invokes `self.close`. Buffered.read(self) end
def join
Read all remaining chunks into a single binary string using `#each`.
def join buffer = String.new.force_encoding(Encoding::BINARY) self.each do |chunk| buffer << chunk end if buffer.empty? return nil else return buffer end end
def length
The total length of the body, if known.
def length nil end
def read
@returns [String | Nil] The chunk of data, or `nil` if the stream has finished.
Read the next available chunk.
def read nil end
def ready?
-
(Boolean)
- Whether the stream is ready (read will not block).
def ready? false end
def rewind
Rewind the stream to the beginning.
def rewind false end
def rewindable?
-
(Boolean)
- Whether the stream is rewindable.
def rewindable? false end
def stream?
Whether to prefer streaming the body using {call} rather than reading it using {read} or {each}.
def stream? false end
def to_json(...)
Convert the body to JSON.
def to_json(...) as_json.to_json(...) end