Files
boost_beast/include/beast/websocket/stream.hpp

3009 lines
113 KiB
C++
Raw Normal View History

2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
//
2017-02-06 20:07:03 -05:00
// Copyright (c) 2013-2017 Vinnie Falco (vinnie dot falco at gmail dot com)
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
//
// Distributed under the Boost Software License, Version 1.0. (See accompanying
// file LICENSE_1_0.txt or copy at http://www.boost.org/LICENSE_1_0.txt)
//
#ifndef BEAST_WEBSOCKET_STREAM_HPP
#define BEAST_WEBSOCKET_STREAM_HPP
#include <beast/config.hpp>
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
#include <beast/websocket/option.hpp>
#include <beast/websocket/detail/stream_base.hpp>
#include <beast/http/message.hpp>
#include <beast/http/string_body.hpp>
#include <beast/core/async_completion.hpp>
#include <beast/core/dynabuf_readstream.hpp>
#include <beast/core/detail/get_lowest_layer.hpp>
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
#include <boost/asio.hpp>
#include <boost/utility/string_ref.hpp>
#include <algorithm>
#include <cstdint>
#include <limits>
#include <type_traits>
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
namespace beast {
namespace websocket {
Refactor websocket decorators (API Change): fix #80, #212, fix #303, fix #314, fix #317 websocket::stream now provides the following families of functions for performing handshakes: When operating in the server role: * stream::accept * stream::accept_ex * stream::async_accept * stream::async_accept_ex When operating in the client role: * stream::handshake * stream::handshake_ex * stream::async_handshake * stream::async_handshake_ex Member functions ending with "_ex" allow an additional RequestDecorator parameter (for the accept family of functions) or ResponseDecorator parameter (for the handshake family of functions). The decorator is called to optionally modify the contents of the HTTP request or HTTP response object generated by the implementation, before the message is sent. This permits callers to set the User-Agent or Server fields, add or modify HTTP fields related to subprotocols, or perform any required transformation of the HTTP message for application-specific needs. The handshake() family of functions now have an additional set of overloads accepting a parameter of type response_type&, allowing the caller to receive the HTTP Response to the Upgrade handshake. This permits inspection of the response to handle things like subprotocols, authentication, or other application-specific needs. The new implementation does not require any state to be stored in the stream object. Therefore, websocket::stream objects are now smaller in size. The overload of set_option for setting a decorator on the stream is removed. The only way to set decorators now is with a suitable overload of accept or handshake.
2017-04-25 09:35:22 -07:00
/// The type of object holding HTTP Upgrade requests
using request_type = http::request_header;
/// The type of object holding HTTP Upgrade responses
using response_type =
//http::response_header;
http::response<http::string_body, http::fields>;
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
/** Information about a WebSocket frame.
This information is provided to callers during frame
read operations.
*/
struct frame_info
{
/// Indicates the type of message (binary or text).
opcode op;
/// `true` if this is the last frame in the current message.
bool fin;
};
//--------------------------------------------------------------------
/** Provides message-oriented functionality using WebSocket.
The @ref stream class template provides asynchronous and blocking
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
message-oriented functionality necessary for clients and servers
to utilize the WebSocket protocol.
@par Thread Safety
@e Distinct @e objects: Safe.@n
@e Shared @e objects: Unsafe. The application must ensure that
all asynchronous operations are performed within the same
implicit or explicit strand.
@par Example
To use the @ref stream template with an `ip::tcp::socket`,
you would write:
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
@code
Refactor websocket decorators (API Change): fix #80, #212, fix #303, fix #314, fix #317 websocket::stream now provides the following families of functions for performing handshakes: When operating in the server role: * stream::accept * stream::accept_ex * stream::async_accept * stream::async_accept_ex When operating in the client role: * stream::handshake * stream::handshake_ex * stream::async_handshake * stream::async_handshake_ex Member functions ending with "_ex" allow an additional RequestDecorator parameter (for the accept family of functions) or ResponseDecorator parameter (for the handshake family of functions). The decorator is called to optionally modify the contents of the HTTP request or HTTP response object generated by the implementation, before the message is sent. This permits callers to set the User-Agent or Server fields, add or modify HTTP fields related to subprotocols, or perform any required transformation of the HTTP message for application-specific needs. The handshake() family of functions now have an additional set of overloads accepting a parameter of type response_type&, allowing the caller to receive the HTTP Response to the Upgrade handshake. This permits inspection of the response to handle things like subprotocols, authentication, or other application-specific needs. The new implementation does not require any state to be stored in the stream object. Therefore, websocket::stream objects are now smaller in size. The overload of set_option for setting a decorator on the stream is removed. The only way to set decorators now is with a suitable overload of accept or handshake.
2017-04-25 09:35:22 -07:00
websocket::stream<ip::tcp::socket> ws{io_service};
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
@endcode
Alternatively, you can write:
@code
ip::tcp::socket sock(io_service);
websocket::stream<ip::tcp::socket&> ws(sock);
@endcode
@tparam NextLayer The type representing the next layer, to which
data will be read and written during operations. For synchronous
operations, the type must support the @b `SyncStream` concept.
For asynchronous operations, the type must support the
@b `AsyncStream` concept.
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
2016-09-25 11:19:51 -04:00
@note A stream object must not be moved or destroyed while there
are pending asynchronous operations associated with it.
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
@par Concepts
@b `AsyncStream`,
@b `DynamicBuffer`,
@b `SyncStream`
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
*/
template<class NextLayer>
class stream : public detail::stream_base
{
friend class stream_test;
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
dynabuf_readstream<NextLayer, streambuf> stream_;
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
public:
/// The type of the next layer.
using next_layer_type =
typename std::remove_reference<NextLayer>::type;
/// The type of the lowest layer.
using lowest_layer_type =
2017-04-22 14:56:09 -07:00
#if BEAST_DOXYGEN
implementation_defined;
2016-05-27 11:17:53 -04:00
#else
typename beast::detail::get_lowest_layer<
next_layer_type>::type;
2016-05-27 11:17:53 -04:00
#endif
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
/** Move-construct a stream.
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
If @c NextLayer is move constructible, this function
will move-construct a new stream from the existing stream.
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
@note The behavior of move assignment on or from streams
with active or pending operations is undefined.
*/
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
stream(stream&&) = default;
/** Move assignment.
If `NextLayer` is move constructible, this function
will move-construct a new stream from the existing stream.
@note The behavior of move assignment on or from streams
with active or pending operations is undefined.
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
*/
stream& operator=(stream&&) = default;
/** Construct a WebSocket stream.
This constructor creates a websocket stream and initializes
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
the next layer object.
@throws Any exceptions thrown by the NextLayer constructor.
@param args The arguments to be passed to initialize the
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
next layer object. The arguments are forwarded to the next
layer's constructor.
*/
template<class... Args>
explicit
stream(Args&&... args);
/** Destructor.
@note A stream object must not be destroyed while there
are pending asynchronous operations associated with it.
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
*/
~stream() = default;
/** Set options on the stream.
The application must ensure that calls to set options
are performed within the same implicit or explicit strand.
@param args One or more stream options to set.
*/
2017-04-22 14:56:09 -07:00
#if BEAST_DOXYGEN
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
template<class... Args>
void
set_option(Args&&... args)
#else
template<class A1, class A2, class... An>
void
set_option(A1&& a1, A2&& a2, An&&... an)
#endif
{
set_option(std::forward<A1>(a1));
set_option(std::forward<A2>(a2),
std::forward<An>(an)...);
}
/// Set the automatic fragment size option
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
void
2016-06-10 15:48:39 -04:00
set_option(auto_fragment const& o)
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
{
2016-06-10 15:48:39 -04:00
wr_autofrag_ = o.value;
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
}
/// Set the keep-alive option
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
void
set_option(keep_alive const& o)
{
keep_alive_ = o.value;
}
/// Set the outgoing message type
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
void
set_option(message_type const& o)
{
wr_opcode_ = o.value;
}
/// Set the permessage-deflate extension options
void
set_option(permessage_deflate const& o);
/// Get the permessage-deflate extension options
void
get_option(permessage_deflate& o)
{
o = pmd_opts_;
}
/// Set the ping callback
void
set_option(ping_callback o)
{
ping_cb_ = std::move(o.value);
}
/// Set the read buffer size
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
void
set_option(read_buffer_size const& o)
{
rd_buf_size_ = o.value;
// VFALCO What was the thinking here?
//stream_.capacity(o.value);
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
}
/// Set the maximum incoming message size allowed
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
void
set_option(read_message_max const& o)
{
rd_msg_max_ = o.value;
}
/// Set the size of the write buffer
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
void
2016-06-10 13:20:41 -04:00
set_option(write_buffer_size const& o)
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
{
2016-06-10 13:20:41 -04:00
wr_buf_size_ = o.value;
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
}
/** Get the io_service associated with the stream.
This function may be used to obtain the io_service object
that the stream uses to dispatch handlers for asynchronous
operations.
@return A reference to the io_service object that the stream
will use to dispatch handlers. Ownership is not transferred
to the caller.
*/
boost::asio::io_service&
get_io_service()
{
return stream_.get_io_service();
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
}
/** Get a reference to the next layer.
This function returns a reference to the next layer
in a stack of stream layers.
@return A reference to the next layer in the stack of
stream layers. Ownership is not transferred to the caller.
*/
next_layer_type&
next_layer()
{
return stream_.next_layer();
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
}
/** Get a reference to the next layer.
This function returns a reference to the next layer in a
stack of stream layers.
@return A reference to the next layer in the stack of
stream layers. Ownership is not transferred to the caller.
*/
next_layer_type const&
next_layer() const
{
return stream_.next_layer();
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
}
/** Get a reference to the lowest layer.
This function returns a reference to the lowest layer
in a stack of stream layers.
@return A reference to the lowest layer in the stack of
stream layers. Ownership is not transferred to the caller.
*/
lowest_layer_type&
lowest_layer()
{
return stream_.lowest_layer();
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
}
/** Get a reference to the lowest layer.
This function returns a reference to the lowest layer
in a stack of stream layers.
@return A reference to the lowest layer in the stack of
stream layers. Ownership is not transferred to the caller.
*/
lowest_layer_type const&
lowest_layer() const
{
return stream_.lowest_layer();
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
}
/** Returns the close reason received from the peer.
This is only valid after a read completes with error::closed.
*/
close_reason const&
reason() const
{
return cr_;
}
/** Read and respond to a WebSocket HTTP Upgrade request.
This function is used to synchronously read an HTTP WebSocket
Upgrade request and send the HTTP response. The call blocks
until one of the following conditions is true:
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
@li The HTTP request finishes receiving, and the HTTP response
finishes sending.
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
@li An error occurs on the stream.
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
This function is implemented in terms of one or more calls to
the next layer's `read_some` and `write_some` functions.
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
If the stream receives a valid HTTP WebSocket Upgrade request,
an HTTP response is sent back indicating a successful upgrade.
When this call returns, the stream is then ready to send and
receive WebSocket protocol frames and messages.
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
If the HTTP Upgrade request is invalid or cannot be satisfied,
an HTTP response is sent indicating the reason and status code
(typically 400, "Bad Request"). This counts as a failure.
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
@throws system_error Thrown on failure.
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
*/
void
accept();
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
Refactor websocket decorators (API Change): fix #80, #212, fix #303, fix #314, fix #317 websocket::stream now provides the following families of functions for performing handshakes: When operating in the server role: * stream::accept * stream::accept_ex * stream::async_accept * stream::async_accept_ex When operating in the client role: * stream::handshake * stream::handshake_ex * stream::async_handshake * stream::async_handshake_ex Member functions ending with "_ex" allow an additional RequestDecorator parameter (for the accept family of functions) or ResponseDecorator parameter (for the handshake family of functions). The decorator is called to optionally modify the contents of the HTTP request or HTTP response object generated by the implementation, before the message is sent. This permits callers to set the User-Agent or Server fields, add or modify HTTP fields related to subprotocols, or perform any required transformation of the HTTP message for application-specific needs. The handshake() family of functions now have an additional set of overloads accepting a parameter of type response_type&, allowing the caller to receive the HTTP Response to the Upgrade handshake. This permits inspection of the response to handle things like subprotocols, authentication, or other application-specific needs. The new implementation does not require any state to be stored in the stream object. Therefore, websocket::stream objects are now smaller in size. The overload of set_option for setting a decorator on the stream is removed. The only way to set decorators now is with a suitable overload of accept or handshake.
2017-04-25 09:35:22 -07:00
/** Read and respond to a WebSocket HTTP Upgrade request.
This function is used to synchronously read an HTTP WebSocket
Upgrade request and send the HTTP response. The call blocks
until one of the following conditions is true:
@li The HTTP request finishes receiving, and the HTTP response
finishes sending.
@li An error occurs on the stream.
This function is implemented in terms of one or more calls to
the next layer's `read_some` and `write_some` functions.
If the stream receives a valid HTTP WebSocket Upgrade request,
an HTTP response is sent back indicating a successful upgrade.
When this call returns, the stream is then ready to send and
receive WebSocket protocol frames and messages.
If the HTTP Upgrade request is invalid or cannot be satisfied,
an HTTP response is sent indicating the reason and status code
(typically 400, "Bad Request"). This counts as a failure.
@param decorator A function object which will be called to modify
the HTTP response object delivered by the implementation. This
could be used to set the Server field, subprotocols, or other
application or HTTP specific fields. The object will be called
with this equivalent signature:
@code void decorator(
response_type& res
); @endcode
@throws system_error Thrown on failure.
*/
template<class ResponseDecorator>
void
accept_ex(ResponseDecorator const& decorator);
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
/** Read and respond to a WebSocket HTTP Upgrade request.
This function is used to synchronously read an HTTP WebSocket
Upgrade request and send the HTTP response. The call blocks
until one of the following conditions is true:
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
@li The HTTP request finishes receiving, and the HTTP response
finishes sending.
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
@li An error occurs on the stream.
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
This function is implemented in terms of one or more calls to
the next layer's `read_some` and `write_some` functions.
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
If the stream receives a valid HTTP WebSocket Upgrade request,
an HTTP response is sent back indicating a successful upgrade.
When this call returns, the stream is then ready to send and
receive WebSocket protocol frames and messages.
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
If the HTTP Upgrade request is invalid or cannot be satisfied,
an HTTP response is sent indicating the reason and status code
(typically 400, "Bad Request"). This counts as a failure.
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
@param ec Set to indicate what error occurred, if any.
*/
void
accept(error_code& ec);
Refactor websocket decorators (API Change): fix #80, #212, fix #303, fix #314, fix #317 websocket::stream now provides the following families of functions for performing handshakes: When operating in the server role: * stream::accept * stream::accept_ex * stream::async_accept * stream::async_accept_ex When operating in the client role: * stream::handshake * stream::handshake_ex * stream::async_handshake * stream::async_handshake_ex Member functions ending with "_ex" allow an additional RequestDecorator parameter (for the accept family of functions) or ResponseDecorator parameter (for the handshake family of functions). The decorator is called to optionally modify the contents of the HTTP request or HTTP response object generated by the implementation, before the message is sent. This permits callers to set the User-Agent or Server fields, add or modify HTTP fields related to subprotocols, or perform any required transformation of the HTTP message for application-specific needs. The handshake() family of functions now have an additional set of overloads accepting a parameter of type response_type&, allowing the caller to receive the HTTP Response to the Upgrade handshake. This permits inspection of the response to handle things like subprotocols, authentication, or other application-specific needs. The new implementation does not require any state to be stored in the stream object. Therefore, websocket::stream objects are now smaller in size. The overload of set_option for setting a decorator on the stream is removed. The only way to set decorators now is with a suitable overload of accept or handshake.
2017-04-25 09:35:22 -07:00
/** Read and respond to a WebSocket HTTP Upgrade request.
This function is used to synchronously read an HTTP WebSocket
Upgrade request and send the HTTP response. The call blocks
until one of the following conditions is true:
@li The HTTP request finishes receiving, and the HTTP response
finishes sending.
@li An error occurs on the stream.
This function is implemented in terms of one or more calls to
the next layer's `read_some` and `write_some` functions.
If the stream receives a valid HTTP WebSocket Upgrade request,
an HTTP response is sent back indicating a successful upgrade.
When this call returns, the stream is then ready to send and
receive WebSocket protocol frames and messages.
If the HTTP Upgrade request is invalid or cannot be satisfied,
an HTTP response is sent indicating the reason and status code
(typically 400, "Bad Request"). This counts as a failure.
@param decorator A function object which will be called to modify
the HTTP response object delivered by the implementation. This
could be used to set the Server field, subprotocols, or other
application or HTTP specific fields. The object will be called
with this equivalent signature:
@code void decorator(
response_type& res
); @endcode
@param ec Set to indicate what error occurred, if any.
*/
template<class ResponseDecorator>
void
accept_ex(ResponseDecorator const& decorator,
error_code& ec);
/** Read and respond to a WebSocket HTTP Upgrade request.
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
This function is used to synchronously read an HTTP WebSocket
Upgrade request and send the HTTP response. The call blocks
until one of the following conditions is true:
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
@li The HTTP request finishes receiving, and the HTTP response
finishes sending.
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
@li An error occurs on the stream.
This function is implemented in terms of one or more calls to
the next layer's `read_some` and `write_some` functions.
If the stream receives a valid HTTP WebSocket Upgrade request,
an HTTP response is sent back indicating a successful upgrade.
When this call returns, the stream is then ready to send and
receive WebSocket protocol frames and messages.
If the HTTP Upgrade request is invalid or cannot be satisfied,
an HTTP response is sent indicating the reason and status code
(typically 400, "Bad Request"). This counts as a failure.
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
@param buffers Caller provided data that has already been
received on the stream. The implementation will copy the
caller provided data before the function returns.
@throws system_error Thrown on failure.
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
*/
template<class ConstBufferSequence>
void
accept(ConstBufferSequence const& buffers);
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
Refactor websocket decorators (API Change): fix #80, #212, fix #303, fix #314, fix #317 websocket::stream now provides the following families of functions for performing handshakes: When operating in the server role: * stream::accept * stream::accept_ex * stream::async_accept * stream::async_accept_ex When operating in the client role: * stream::handshake * stream::handshake_ex * stream::async_handshake * stream::async_handshake_ex Member functions ending with "_ex" allow an additional RequestDecorator parameter (for the accept family of functions) or ResponseDecorator parameter (for the handshake family of functions). The decorator is called to optionally modify the contents of the HTTP request or HTTP response object generated by the implementation, before the message is sent. This permits callers to set the User-Agent or Server fields, add or modify HTTP fields related to subprotocols, or perform any required transformation of the HTTP message for application-specific needs. The handshake() family of functions now have an additional set of overloads accepting a parameter of type response_type&, allowing the caller to receive the HTTP Response to the Upgrade handshake. This permits inspection of the response to handle things like subprotocols, authentication, or other application-specific needs. The new implementation does not require any state to be stored in the stream object. Therefore, websocket::stream objects are now smaller in size. The overload of set_option for setting a decorator on the stream is removed. The only way to set decorators now is with a suitable overload of accept or handshake.
2017-04-25 09:35:22 -07:00
/** Read and respond to a WebSocket HTTP Upgrade request.
This function is used to synchronously read an HTTP WebSocket
Upgrade request and send the HTTP response. The call blocks
until one of the following conditions is true:
@li The HTTP request finishes receiving, and the HTTP response
finishes sending.
@li An error occurs on the stream.
This function is implemented in terms of one or more calls to
the next layer's `read_some` and `write_some` functions.
If the stream receives a valid HTTP WebSocket Upgrade request,
an HTTP response is sent back indicating a successful upgrade.
When this call returns, the stream is then ready to send and
receive WebSocket protocol frames and messages.
If the HTTP Upgrade request is invalid or cannot be satisfied,
an HTTP response is sent indicating the reason and status code
(typically 400, "Bad Request"). This counts as a failure.
@param buffers Caller provided data that has already been
received on the stream. The implementation will copy the
caller provided data before the function returns.
@param decorator A function object which will be called to modify
the HTTP response object delivered by the implementation. This
could be used to set the Server field, subprotocols, or other
application or HTTP specific fields. The object will be called
with this equivalent signature:
@code void decorator(
response_type& res
); @endcode
@throws system_error Thrown on failure.
*/
template<class ConstBufferSequence,
class ResponseDecorator>
void
accept_ex(ConstBufferSequence const& buffers,
ResponseDecorator const& decorator);
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
/** Read and respond to a WebSocket HTTP Upgrade request.
This function is used to synchronously read an HTTP WebSocket
Upgrade request and send the HTTP response. The call blocks
until one of the following conditions is true:
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
@li The HTTP request finishes receiving, and the HTTP response
finishes sending.
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
@li An error occurs on the stream.
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
This function is implemented in terms of one or more calls to
the next layer's `read_some` and `write_some` functions.
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
If the stream receives a valid HTTP WebSocket Upgrade request,
an HTTP response is sent back indicating a successful upgrade.
When this call returns, the stream is then ready to send and
receive WebSocket protocol frames and messages.
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
If the HTTP Upgrade request is invalid or cannot be satisfied,
an HTTP response is sent indicating the reason and status code
(typically 400, "Bad Request"). This counts as a failure.
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
@param buffers Caller provided data that has already been
received on the stream. The implementation will copy the
caller provided data before the function returns.
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
@param ec Set to indicate what error occurred, if any.
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
*/
template<class ConstBufferSequence>
void
accept(ConstBufferSequence const& buffers, error_code& ec);
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
Refactor websocket decorators (API Change): fix #80, #212, fix #303, fix #314, fix #317 websocket::stream now provides the following families of functions for performing handshakes: When operating in the server role: * stream::accept * stream::accept_ex * stream::async_accept * stream::async_accept_ex When operating in the client role: * stream::handshake * stream::handshake_ex * stream::async_handshake * stream::async_handshake_ex Member functions ending with "_ex" allow an additional RequestDecorator parameter (for the accept family of functions) or ResponseDecorator parameter (for the handshake family of functions). The decorator is called to optionally modify the contents of the HTTP request or HTTP response object generated by the implementation, before the message is sent. This permits callers to set the User-Agent or Server fields, add or modify HTTP fields related to subprotocols, or perform any required transformation of the HTTP message for application-specific needs. The handshake() family of functions now have an additional set of overloads accepting a parameter of type response_type&, allowing the caller to receive the HTTP Response to the Upgrade handshake. This permits inspection of the response to handle things like subprotocols, authentication, or other application-specific needs. The new implementation does not require any state to be stored in the stream object. Therefore, websocket::stream objects are now smaller in size. The overload of set_option for setting a decorator on the stream is removed. The only way to set decorators now is with a suitable overload of accept or handshake.
2017-04-25 09:35:22 -07:00
/** Read and respond to a WebSocket HTTP Upgrade request.
This function is used to synchronously read an HTTP WebSocket
Upgrade request and send the HTTP response. The call blocks
until one of the following conditions is true:
@li The HTTP request finishes receiving, and the HTTP response
finishes sending.
@li An error occurs on the stream.
This function is implemented in terms of one or more calls to
the next layer's `read_some` and `write_some` functions.
If the stream receives a valid HTTP WebSocket Upgrade request,
an HTTP response is sent back indicating a successful upgrade.
When this call returns, the stream is then ready to send and
receive WebSocket protocol frames and messages.
If the HTTP Upgrade request is invalid or cannot be satisfied,
an HTTP response is sent indicating the reason and status code
(typically 400, "Bad Request"). This counts as a failure.
@param buffers Caller provided data that has already been
received on the stream. The implementation will copy the
caller provided data before the function returns.
@param decorator A function object which will be called to modify
the HTTP response object delivered by the implementation. This
could be used to set the Server field, subprotocols, or other
application or HTTP specific fields. The object will be called
with this equivalent signature:
@code void decorator(
response_type& res
); @endcode
@param ec Set to indicate what error occurred, if any.
*/
template<class ConstBufferSequence,
class ResponseDecorator>
void
accept_ex(ConstBufferSequence const& buffers,
ResponseDecorator const& decorator,
error_code& ec);
/** Respond to a WebSocket HTTP Upgrade request
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
This function is used to synchronously send the HTTP response
to an HTTP request possibly containing a WebSocket Upgrade.
The call blocks until one of the following conditions is true:
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
@li The HTTP response finishes sending.
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
@li An error occurs on the stream.
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
This function is implemented in terms of one or more calls to
the next layer's `read_some` and `write_some` functions.
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
If the stream receives a valid HTTP WebSocket Upgrade request,
an HTTP response is sent back indicating a successful upgrade.
When this call returns, the stream is then ready to send and
receive WebSocket protocol frames and messages.
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
If the HTTP Upgrade request is invalid or cannot be satisfied,
an HTTP response is sent indicating the reason and status code
(typically 400, "Bad Request"). This counts as a failure.
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
@param req An object containing the HTTP Upgrade request.
Ownership is not transferred, the implementation will not
access this object from other threads.
@throws system_error Thrown on failure.
*/
template<class Fields>
void
accept(http::header<true, Fields> const& req);
/** Respond to a WebSocket HTTP Upgrade request
This function is used to synchronously send the HTTP response
to an HTTP request possibly containing a WebSocket Upgrade.
The call blocks until one of the following conditions is true:
@li The HTTP response finishes sending.
@li An error occurs on the stream.
This function is implemented in terms of one or more calls to
the next layer's `read_some` and `write_some` functions.
If the stream receives a valid HTTP WebSocket Upgrade request,
an HTTP response is sent back indicating a successful upgrade.
When this call returns, the stream is then ready to send and
receive WebSocket protocol frames and messages.
If the HTTP Upgrade request is invalid or cannot be satisfied,
an HTTP response is sent indicating the reason and status code
(typically 400, "Bad Request"). This counts as a failure.
@param req An object containing the HTTP Upgrade request.
Ownership is not transferred, the implementation will not
access this object from other threads.
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
Refactor websocket decorators (API Change): fix #80, #212, fix #303, fix #314, fix #317 websocket::stream now provides the following families of functions for performing handshakes: When operating in the server role: * stream::accept * stream::accept_ex * stream::async_accept * stream::async_accept_ex When operating in the client role: * stream::handshake * stream::handshake_ex * stream::async_handshake * stream::async_handshake_ex Member functions ending with "_ex" allow an additional RequestDecorator parameter (for the accept family of functions) or ResponseDecorator parameter (for the handshake family of functions). The decorator is called to optionally modify the contents of the HTTP request or HTTP response object generated by the implementation, before the message is sent. This permits callers to set the User-Agent or Server fields, add or modify HTTP fields related to subprotocols, or perform any required transformation of the HTTP message for application-specific needs. The handshake() family of functions now have an additional set of overloads accepting a parameter of type response_type&, allowing the caller to receive the HTTP Response to the Upgrade handshake. This permits inspection of the response to handle things like subprotocols, authentication, or other application-specific needs. The new implementation does not require any state to be stored in the stream object. Therefore, websocket::stream objects are now smaller in size. The overload of set_option for setting a decorator on the stream is removed. The only way to set decorators now is with a suitable overload of accept or handshake.
2017-04-25 09:35:22 -07:00
@param decorator A function object which will be called to modify
the HTTP response object delivered by the implementation. This
could be used to set the Server field, subprotocols, or other
application or HTTP specific fields. The object will be called
with this equivalent signature:
@code void decorator(
response_type& res
); @endcode
@throws system_error Thrown on failure.
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
*/
Refactor websocket decorators (API Change): fix #80, #212, fix #303, fix #314, fix #317 websocket::stream now provides the following families of functions for performing handshakes: When operating in the server role: * stream::accept * stream::accept_ex * stream::async_accept * stream::async_accept_ex When operating in the client role: * stream::handshake * stream::handshake_ex * stream::async_handshake * stream::async_handshake_ex Member functions ending with "_ex" allow an additional RequestDecorator parameter (for the accept family of functions) or ResponseDecorator parameter (for the handshake family of functions). The decorator is called to optionally modify the contents of the HTTP request or HTTP response object generated by the implementation, before the message is sent. This permits callers to set the User-Agent or Server fields, add or modify HTTP fields related to subprotocols, or perform any required transformation of the HTTP message for application-specific needs. The handshake() family of functions now have an additional set of overloads accepting a parameter of type response_type&, allowing the caller to receive the HTTP Response to the Upgrade handshake. This permits inspection of the response to handle things like subprotocols, authentication, or other application-specific needs. The new implementation does not require any state to be stored in the stream object. Therefore, websocket::stream objects are now smaller in size. The overload of set_option for setting a decorator on the stream is removed. The only way to set decorators now is with a suitable overload of accept or handshake.
2017-04-25 09:35:22 -07:00
template<class Fields, class ResponseDecorator>
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
void
Refactor websocket decorators (API Change): fix #80, #212, fix #303, fix #314, fix #317 websocket::stream now provides the following families of functions for performing handshakes: When operating in the server role: * stream::accept * stream::accept_ex * stream::async_accept * stream::async_accept_ex When operating in the client role: * stream::handshake * stream::handshake_ex * stream::async_handshake * stream::async_handshake_ex Member functions ending with "_ex" allow an additional RequestDecorator parameter (for the accept family of functions) or ResponseDecorator parameter (for the handshake family of functions). The decorator is called to optionally modify the contents of the HTTP request or HTTP response object generated by the implementation, before the message is sent. This permits callers to set the User-Agent or Server fields, add or modify HTTP fields related to subprotocols, or perform any required transformation of the HTTP message for application-specific needs. The handshake() family of functions now have an additional set of overloads accepting a parameter of type response_type&, allowing the caller to receive the HTTP Response to the Upgrade handshake. This permits inspection of the response to handle things like subprotocols, authentication, or other application-specific needs. The new implementation does not require any state to be stored in the stream object. Therefore, websocket::stream objects are now smaller in size. The overload of set_option for setting a decorator on the stream is removed. The only way to set decorators now is with a suitable overload of accept or handshake.
2017-04-25 09:35:22 -07:00
accept_ex(http::header<true, Fields> const& req,
ResponseDecorator const& decorator);
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
/** Respond to a WebSocket HTTP Upgrade request
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
This function is used to synchronously send the HTTP response
to an HTTP request possibly containing a WebSocket Upgrade.
The call blocks until one of the following conditions is true:
@li The HTTP response finishes sending.
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
@li An error occurs on the stream.
This function is implemented in terms of one or more calls to
the next layer's `read_some` and `write_some` functions.
If the stream receives a valid HTTP WebSocket Upgrade request,
an HTTP response is sent back indicating a successful upgrade.
When this call returns, the stream is then ready to send and
receive WebSocket protocol frames and messages.
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
If the HTTP Upgrade request is invalid or cannot be satisfied,
an HTTP response is sent indicating the reason and status code
(typically 400, "Bad Request"). This counts as a failure.
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
@param req An object containing the HTTP Upgrade request.
Ownership is not transferred, the implementation will not
access this object from other threads.
Refactor websocket decorators (API Change): fix #80, #212, fix #303, fix #314, fix #317 websocket::stream now provides the following families of functions for performing handshakes: When operating in the server role: * stream::accept * stream::accept_ex * stream::async_accept * stream::async_accept_ex When operating in the client role: * stream::handshake * stream::handshake_ex * stream::async_handshake * stream::async_handshake_ex Member functions ending with "_ex" allow an additional RequestDecorator parameter (for the accept family of functions) or ResponseDecorator parameter (for the handshake family of functions). The decorator is called to optionally modify the contents of the HTTP request or HTTP response object generated by the implementation, before the message is sent. This permits callers to set the User-Agent or Server fields, add or modify HTTP fields related to subprotocols, or perform any required transformation of the HTTP message for application-specific needs. The handshake() family of functions now have an additional set of overloads accepting a parameter of type response_type&, allowing the caller to receive the HTTP Response to the Upgrade handshake. This permits inspection of the response to handle things like subprotocols, authentication, or other application-specific needs. The new implementation does not require any state to be stored in the stream object. Therefore, websocket::stream objects are now smaller in size. The overload of set_option for setting a decorator on the stream is removed. The only way to set decorators now is with a suitable overload of accept or handshake.
2017-04-25 09:35:22 -07:00
@param ec Set to indicate what error occurred, if any.
*/
Refactor websocket decorators (API Change): fix #80, #212, fix #303, fix #314, fix #317 websocket::stream now provides the following families of functions for performing handshakes: When operating in the server role: * stream::accept * stream::accept_ex * stream::async_accept * stream::async_accept_ex When operating in the client role: * stream::handshake * stream::handshake_ex * stream::async_handshake * stream::async_handshake_ex Member functions ending with "_ex" allow an additional RequestDecorator parameter (for the accept family of functions) or ResponseDecorator parameter (for the handshake family of functions). The decorator is called to optionally modify the contents of the HTTP request or HTTP response object generated by the implementation, before the message is sent. This permits callers to set the User-Agent or Server fields, add or modify HTTP fields related to subprotocols, or perform any required transformation of the HTTP message for application-specific needs. The handshake() family of functions now have an additional set of overloads accepting a parameter of type response_type&, allowing the caller to receive the HTTP Response to the Upgrade handshake. This permits inspection of the response to handle things like subprotocols, authentication, or other application-specific needs. The new implementation does not require any state to be stored in the stream object. Therefore, websocket::stream objects are now smaller in size. The overload of set_option for setting a decorator on the stream is removed. The only way to set decorators now is with a suitable overload of accept or handshake.
2017-04-25 09:35:22 -07:00
template<class Fields>
void
accept(http::header<true, Fields> const& req,
Refactor websocket decorators (API Change): fix #80, #212, fix #303, fix #314, fix #317 websocket::stream now provides the following families of functions for performing handshakes: When operating in the server role: * stream::accept * stream::accept_ex * stream::async_accept * stream::async_accept_ex When operating in the client role: * stream::handshake * stream::handshake_ex * stream::async_handshake * stream::async_handshake_ex Member functions ending with "_ex" allow an additional RequestDecorator parameter (for the accept family of functions) or ResponseDecorator parameter (for the handshake family of functions). The decorator is called to optionally modify the contents of the HTTP request or HTTP response object generated by the implementation, before the message is sent. This permits callers to set the User-Agent or Server fields, add or modify HTTP fields related to subprotocols, or perform any required transformation of the HTTP message for application-specific needs. The handshake() family of functions now have an additional set of overloads accepting a parameter of type response_type&, allowing the caller to receive the HTTP Response to the Upgrade handshake. This permits inspection of the response to handle things like subprotocols, authentication, or other application-specific needs. The new implementation does not require any state to be stored in the stream object. Therefore, websocket::stream objects are now smaller in size. The overload of set_option for setting a decorator on the stream is removed. The only way to set decorators now is with a suitable overload of accept or handshake.
2017-04-25 09:35:22 -07:00
error_code& ec);
/** Respond to a WebSocket HTTP Upgrade request
This function is used to synchronously send the HTTP response
to an HTTP request possibly containing a WebSocket Upgrade.
The call blocks until one of the following conditions is true:
@li The HTTP response finishes sending.
@li An error occurs on the stream.
This function is implemented in terms of one or more calls to
the next layer's `read_some` and `write_some` functions.
If the stream receives a valid HTTP WebSocket Upgrade request,
an HTTP response is sent back indicating a successful upgrade.
When this call returns, the stream is then ready to send and
receive WebSocket protocol frames and messages.
If the HTTP Upgrade request is invalid or cannot be satisfied,
an HTTP response is sent indicating the reason and status code
(typically 400, "Bad Request"). This counts as a failure.
@param req An object containing the HTTP Upgrade request.
Ownership is not transferred, the implementation will not
access this object from other threads.
Refactor websocket decorators (API Change): fix #80, #212, fix #303, fix #314, fix #317 websocket::stream now provides the following families of functions for performing handshakes: When operating in the server role: * stream::accept * stream::accept_ex * stream::async_accept * stream::async_accept_ex When operating in the client role: * stream::handshake * stream::handshake_ex * stream::async_handshake * stream::async_handshake_ex Member functions ending with "_ex" allow an additional RequestDecorator parameter (for the accept family of functions) or ResponseDecorator parameter (for the handshake family of functions). The decorator is called to optionally modify the contents of the HTTP request or HTTP response object generated by the implementation, before the message is sent. This permits callers to set the User-Agent or Server fields, add or modify HTTP fields related to subprotocols, or perform any required transformation of the HTTP message for application-specific needs. The handshake() family of functions now have an additional set of overloads accepting a parameter of type response_type&, allowing the caller to receive the HTTP Response to the Upgrade handshake. This permits inspection of the response to handle things like subprotocols, authentication, or other application-specific needs. The new implementation does not require any state to be stored in the stream object. Therefore, websocket::stream objects are now smaller in size. The overload of set_option for setting a decorator on the stream is removed. The only way to set decorators now is with a suitable overload of accept or handshake.
2017-04-25 09:35:22 -07:00
@param decorator A function object which will be called to modify
the HTTP response object delivered by the implementation. This
could be used to set the Server field, subprotocols, or other
application or HTTP specific fields. The object will be called
with this equivalent signature:
@code void decorator(
response_type& res
); @endcode
@param ec Set to indicate what error occurred, if any.
*/
Refactor websocket decorators (API Change): fix #80, #212, fix #303, fix #314, fix #317 websocket::stream now provides the following families of functions for performing handshakes: When operating in the server role: * stream::accept * stream::accept_ex * stream::async_accept * stream::async_accept_ex When operating in the client role: * stream::handshake * stream::handshake_ex * stream::async_handshake * stream::async_handshake_ex Member functions ending with "_ex" allow an additional RequestDecorator parameter (for the accept family of functions) or ResponseDecorator parameter (for the handshake family of functions). The decorator is called to optionally modify the contents of the HTTP request or HTTP response object generated by the implementation, before the message is sent. This permits callers to set the User-Agent or Server fields, add or modify HTTP fields related to subprotocols, or perform any required transformation of the HTTP message for application-specific needs. The handshake() family of functions now have an additional set of overloads accepting a parameter of type response_type&, allowing the caller to receive the HTTP Response to the Upgrade handshake. This permits inspection of the response to handle things like subprotocols, authentication, or other application-specific needs. The new implementation does not require any state to be stored in the stream object. Therefore, websocket::stream objects are now smaller in size. The overload of set_option for setting a decorator on the stream is removed. The only way to set decorators now is with a suitable overload of accept or handshake.
2017-04-25 09:35:22 -07:00
template<class Fields, class ResponseDecorator>
void
Refactor websocket decorators (API Change): fix #80, #212, fix #303, fix #314, fix #317 websocket::stream now provides the following families of functions for performing handshakes: When operating in the server role: * stream::accept * stream::accept_ex * stream::async_accept * stream::async_accept_ex When operating in the client role: * stream::handshake * stream::handshake_ex * stream::async_handshake * stream::async_handshake_ex Member functions ending with "_ex" allow an additional RequestDecorator parameter (for the accept family of functions) or ResponseDecorator parameter (for the handshake family of functions). The decorator is called to optionally modify the contents of the HTTP request or HTTP response object generated by the implementation, before the message is sent. This permits callers to set the User-Agent or Server fields, add or modify HTTP fields related to subprotocols, or perform any required transformation of the HTTP message for application-specific needs. The handshake() family of functions now have an additional set of overloads accepting a parameter of type response_type&, allowing the caller to receive the HTTP Response to the Upgrade handshake. This permits inspection of the response to handle things like subprotocols, authentication, or other application-specific needs. The new implementation does not require any state to be stored in the stream object. Therefore, websocket::stream objects are now smaller in size. The overload of set_option for setting a decorator on the stream is removed. The only way to set decorators now is with a suitable overload of accept or handshake.
2017-04-25 09:35:22 -07:00
accept_ex(http::header<true, Fields> const& req,
ResponseDecorator const& decorator,
error_code& ec);
Refactor websocket decorators (API Change): fix #80, #212, fix #303, fix #314, fix #317 websocket::stream now provides the following families of functions for performing handshakes: When operating in the server role: * stream::accept * stream::accept_ex * stream::async_accept * stream::async_accept_ex When operating in the client role: * stream::handshake * stream::handshake_ex * stream::async_handshake * stream::async_handshake_ex Member functions ending with "_ex" allow an additional RequestDecorator parameter (for the accept family of functions) or ResponseDecorator parameter (for the handshake family of functions). The decorator is called to optionally modify the contents of the HTTP request or HTTP response object generated by the implementation, before the message is sent. This permits callers to set the User-Agent or Server fields, add or modify HTTP fields related to subprotocols, or perform any required transformation of the HTTP message for application-specific needs. The handshake() family of functions now have an additional set of overloads accepting a parameter of type response_type&, allowing the caller to receive the HTTP Response to the Upgrade handshake. This permits inspection of the response to handle things like subprotocols, authentication, or other application-specific needs. The new implementation does not require any state to be stored in the stream object. Therefore, websocket::stream objects are now smaller in size. The overload of set_option for setting a decorator on the stream is removed. The only way to set decorators now is with a suitable overload of accept or handshake.
2017-04-25 09:35:22 -07:00
/** Respond to a WebSocket HTTP Upgrade request
Refactor websocket decorators (API Change): fix #80, #212, fix #303, fix #314, fix #317 websocket::stream now provides the following families of functions for performing handshakes: When operating in the server role: * stream::accept * stream::accept_ex * stream::async_accept * stream::async_accept_ex When operating in the client role: * stream::handshake * stream::handshake_ex * stream::async_handshake * stream::async_handshake_ex Member functions ending with "_ex" allow an additional RequestDecorator parameter (for the accept family of functions) or ResponseDecorator parameter (for the handshake family of functions). The decorator is called to optionally modify the contents of the HTTP request or HTTP response object generated by the implementation, before the message is sent. This permits callers to set the User-Agent or Server fields, add or modify HTTP fields related to subprotocols, or perform any required transformation of the HTTP message for application-specific needs. The handshake() family of functions now have an additional set of overloads accepting a parameter of type response_type&, allowing the caller to receive the HTTP Response to the Upgrade handshake. This permits inspection of the response to handle things like subprotocols, authentication, or other application-specific needs. The new implementation does not require any state to be stored in the stream object. Therefore, websocket::stream objects are now smaller in size. The overload of set_option for setting a decorator on the stream is removed. The only way to set decorators now is with a suitable overload of accept or handshake.
2017-04-25 09:35:22 -07:00
This function is used to synchronously send the HTTP response
to an HTTP request possibly containing a WebSocket Upgrade.
The call blocks until one of the following conditions is true:
Refactor websocket decorators (API Change): fix #80, #212, fix #303, fix #314, fix #317 websocket::stream now provides the following families of functions for performing handshakes: When operating in the server role: * stream::accept * stream::accept_ex * stream::async_accept * stream::async_accept_ex When operating in the client role: * stream::handshake * stream::handshake_ex * stream::async_handshake * stream::async_handshake_ex Member functions ending with "_ex" allow an additional RequestDecorator parameter (for the accept family of functions) or ResponseDecorator parameter (for the handshake family of functions). The decorator is called to optionally modify the contents of the HTTP request or HTTP response object generated by the implementation, before the message is sent. This permits callers to set the User-Agent or Server fields, add or modify HTTP fields related to subprotocols, or perform any required transformation of the HTTP message for application-specific needs. The handshake() family of functions now have an additional set of overloads accepting a parameter of type response_type&, allowing the caller to receive the HTTP Response to the Upgrade handshake. This permits inspection of the response to handle things like subprotocols, authentication, or other application-specific needs. The new implementation does not require any state to be stored in the stream object. Therefore, websocket::stream objects are now smaller in size. The overload of set_option for setting a decorator on the stream is removed. The only way to set decorators now is with a suitable overload of accept or handshake.
2017-04-25 09:35:22 -07:00
@li The HTTP response finishes sending.
@li An error occurs on the stream.
Refactor websocket decorators (API Change): fix #80, #212, fix #303, fix #314, fix #317 websocket::stream now provides the following families of functions for performing handshakes: When operating in the server role: * stream::accept * stream::accept_ex * stream::async_accept * stream::async_accept_ex When operating in the client role: * stream::handshake * stream::handshake_ex * stream::async_handshake * stream::async_handshake_ex Member functions ending with "_ex" allow an additional RequestDecorator parameter (for the accept family of functions) or ResponseDecorator parameter (for the handshake family of functions). The decorator is called to optionally modify the contents of the HTTP request or HTTP response object generated by the implementation, before the message is sent. This permits callers to set the User-Agent or Server fields, add or modify HTTP fields related to subprotocols, or perform any required transformation of the HTTP message for application-specific needs. The handshake() family of functions now have an additional set of overloads accepting a parameter of type response_type&, allowing the caller to receive the HTTP Response to the Upgrade handshake. This permits inspection of the response to handle things like subprotocols, authentication, or other application-specific needs. The new implementation does not require any state to be stored in the stream object. Therefore, websocket::stream objects are now smaller in size. The overload of set_option for setting a decorator on the stream is removed. The only way to set decorators now is with a suitable overload of accept or handshake.
2017-04-25 09:35:22 -07:00
This function is implemented in terms of one or more calls to
the next layer's `read_some` and `write_some` functions.
If the stream receives a valid HTTP WebSocket Upgrade request,
an HTTP response is sent back indicating a successful upgrade.
Refactor websocket decorators (API Change): fix #80, #212, fix #303, fix #314, fix #317 websocket::stream now provides the following families of functions for performing handshakes: When operating in the server role: * stream::accept * stream::accept_ex * stream::async_accept * stream::async_accept_ex When operating in the client role: * stream::handshake * stream::handshake_ex * stream::async_handshake * stream::async_handshake_ex Member functions ending with "_ex" allow an additional RequestDecorator parameter (for the accept family of functions) or ResponseDecorator parameter (for the handshake family of functions). The decorator is called to optionally modify the contents of the HTTP request or HTTP response object generated by the implementation, before the message is sent. This permits callers to set the User-Agent or Server fields, add or modify HTTP fields related to subprotocols, or perform any required transformation of the HTTP message for application-specific needs. The handshake() family of functions now have an additional set of overloads accepting a parameter of type response_type&, allowing the caller to receive the HTTP Response to the Upgrade handshake. This permits inspection of the response to handle things like subprotocols, authentication, or other application-specific needs. The new implementation does not require any state to be stored in the stream object. Therefore, websocket::stream objects are now smaller in size. The overload of set_option for setting a decorator on the stream is removed. The only way to set decorators now is with a suitable overload of accept or handshake.
2017-04-25 09:35:22 -07:00
When this call returns, the stream is then ready to send and
receive WebSocket protocol frames and messages.
If the HTTP Upgrade request is invalid or cannot be satisfied,
an HTTP response is sent indicating the reason and status code
Refactor websocket decorators (API Change): fix #80, #212, fix #303, fix #314, fix #317 websocket::stream now provides the following families of functions for performing handshakes: When operating in the server role: * stream::accept * stream::accept_ex * stream::async_accept * stream::async_accept_ex When operating in the client role: * stream::handshake * stream::handshake_ex * stream::async_handshake * stream::async_handshake_ex Member functions ending with "_ex" allow an additional RequestDecorator parameter (for the accept family of functions) or ResponseDecorator parameter (for the handshake family of functions). The decorator is called to optionally modify the contents of the HTTP request or HTTP response object generated by the implementation, before the message is sent. This permits callers to set the User-Agent or Server fields, add or modify HTTP fields related to subprotocols, or perform any required transformation of the HTTP message for application-specific needs. The handshake() family of functions now have an additional set of overloads accepting a parameter of type response_type&, allowing the caller to receive the HTTP Response to the Upgrade handshake. This permits inspection of the response to handle things like subprotocols, authentication, or other application-specific needs. The new implementation does not require any state to be stored in the stream object. Therefore, websocket::stream objects are now smaller in size. The overload of set_option for setting a decorator on the stream is removed. The only way to set decorators now is with a suitable overload of accept or handshake.
2017-04-25 09:35:22 -07:00
(typically 400, "Bad Request"). This counts as a failure.
Refactor websocket decorators (API Change): fix #80, #212, fix #303, fix #314, fix #317 websocket::stream now provides the following families of functions for performing handshakes: When operating in the server role: * stream::accept * stream::accept_ex * stream::async_accept * stream::async_accept_ex When operating in the client role: * stream::handshake * stream::handshake_ex * stream::async_handshake * stream::async_handshake_ex Member functions ending with "_ex" allow an additional RequestDecorator parameter (for the accept family of functions) or ResponseDecorator parameter (for the handshake family of functions). The decorator is called to optionally modify the contents of the HTTP request or HTTP response object generated by the implementation, before the message is sent. This permits callers to set the User-Agent or Server fields, add or modify HTTP fields related to subprotocols, or perform any required transformation of the HTTP message for application-specific needs. The handshake() family of functions now have an additional set of overloads accepting a parameter of type response_type&, allowing the caller to receive the HTTP Response to the Upgrade handshake. This permits inspection of the response to handle things like subprotocols, authentication, or other application-specific needs. The new implementation does not require any state to be stored in the stream object. Therefore, websocket::stream objects are now smaller in size. The overload of set_option for setting a decorator on the stream is removed. The only way to set decorators now is with a suitable overload of accept or handshake.
2017-04-25 09:35:22 -07:00
@param req An object containing the HTTP Upgrade request.
Ownership is not transferred, the implementation will not
access this object from other threads.
@param buffers Caller provided data that has already been
received on the stream. This must not include the octets
corresponding to the HTTP Upgrade request. The implementation
will copy the caller provided data before the function returns.
@throws system_error Thrown on failure.
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
*/
Refactor websocket decorators (API Change): fix #80, #212, fix #303, fix #314, fix #317 websocket::stream now provides the following families of functions for performing handshakes: When operating in the server role: * stream::accept * stream::accept_ex * stream::async_accept * stream::async_accept_ex When operating in the client role: * stream::handshake * stream::handshake_ex * stream::async_handshake * stream::async_handshake_ex Member functions ending with "_ex" allow an additional RequestDecorator parameter (for the accept family of functions) or ResponseDecorator parameter (for the handshake family of functions). The decorator is called to optionally modify the contents of the HTTP request or HTTP response object generated by the implementation, before the message is sent. This permits callers to set the User-Agent or Server fields, add or modify HTTP fields related to subprotocols, or perform any required transformation of the HTTP message for application-specific needs. The handshake() family of functions now have an additional set of overloads accepting a parameter of type response_type&, allowing the caller to receive the HTTP Response to the Upgrade handshake. This permits inspection of the response to handle things like subprotocols, authentication, or other application-specific needs. The new implementation does not require any state to be stored in the stream object. Therefore, websocket::stream objects are now smaller in size. The overload of set_option for setting a decorator on the stream is removed. The only way to set decorators now is with a suitable overload of accept or handshake.
2017-04-25 09:35:22 -07:00
template<class Fields, class ConstBufferSequence>
void
accept(http::header<true, Fields> const& req,
ConstBufferSequence const& buffers);
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
Refactor websocket decorators (API Change): fix #80, #212, fix #303, fix #314, fix #317 websocket::stream now provides the following families of functions for performing handshakes: When operating in the server role: * stream::accept * stream::accept_ex * stream::async_accept * stream::async_accept_ex When operating in the client role: * stream::handshake * stream::handshake_ex * stream::async_handshake * stream::async_handshake_ex Member functions ending with "_ex" allow an additional RequestDecorator parameter (for the accept family of functions) or ResponseDecorator parameter (for the handshake family of functions). The decorator is called to optionally modify the contents of the HTTP request or HTTP response object generated by the implementation, before the message is sent. This permits callers to set the User-Agent or Server fields, add or modify HTTP fields related to subprotocols, or perform any required transformation of the HTTP message for application-specific needs. The handshake() family of functions now have an additional set of overloads accepting a parameter of type response_type&, allowing the caller to receive the HTTP Response to the Upgrade handshake. This permits inspection of the response to handle things like subprotocols, authentication, or other application-specific needs. The new implementation does not require any state to be stored in the stream object. Therefore, websocket::stream objects are now smaller in size. The overload of set_option for setting a decorator on the stream is removed. The only way to set decorators now is with a suitable overload of accept or handshake.
2017-04-25 09:35:22 -07:00
/** Respond to a WebSocket HTTP Upgrade request
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
Refactor websocket decorators (API Change): fix #80, #212, fix #303, fix #314, fix #317 websocket::stream now provides the following families of functions for performing handshakes: When operating in the server role: * stream::accept * stream::accept_ex * stream::async_accept * stream::async_accept_ex When operating in the client role: * stream::handshake * stream::handshake_ex * stream::async_handshake * stream::async_handshake_ex Member functions ending with "_ex" allow an additional RequestDecorator parameter (for the accept family of functions) or ResponseDecorator parameter (for the handshake family of functions). The decorator is called to optionally modify the contents of the HTTP request or HTTP response object generated by the implementation, before the message is sent. This permits callers to set the User-Agent or Server fields, add or modify HTTP fields related to subprotocols, or perform any required transformation of the HTTP message for application-specific needs. The handshake() family of functions now have an additional set of overloads accepting a parameter of type response_type&, allowing the caller to receive the HTTP Response to the Upgrade handshake. This permits inspection of the response to handle things like subprotocols, authentication, or other application-specific needs. The new implementation does not require any state to be stored in the stream object. Therefore, websocket::stream objects are now smaller in size. The overload of set_option for setting a decorator on the stream is removed. The only way to set decorators now is with a suitable overload of accept or handshake.
2017-04-25 09:35:22 -07:00
This function is used to synchronously send the HTTP response
to an HTTP request possibly containing a WebSocket Upgrade.
The call blocks until one of the following conditions is true:
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
Refactor websocket decorators (API Change): fix #80, #212, fix #303, fix #314, fix #317 websocket::stream now provides the following families of functions for performing handshakes: When operating in the server role: * stream::accept * stream::accept_ex * stream::async_accept * stream::async_accept_ex When operating in the client role: * stream::handshake * stream::handshake_ex * stream::async_handshake * stream::async_handshake_ex Member functions ending with "_ex" allow an additional RequestDecorator parameter (for the accept family of functions) or ResponseDecorator parameter (for the handshake family of functions). The decorator is called to optionally modify the contents of the HTTP request or HTTP response object generated by the implementation, before the message is sent. This permits callers to set the User-Agent or Server fields, add or modify HTTP fields related to subprotocols, or perform any required transformation of the HTTP message for application-specific needs. The handshake() family of functions now have an additional set of overloads accepting a parameter of type response_type&, allowing the caller to receive the HTTP Response to the Upgrade handshake. This permits inspection of the response to handle things like subprotocols, authentication, or other application-specific needs. The new implementation does not require any state to be stored in the stream object. Therefore, websocket::stream objects are now smaller in size. The overload of set_option for setting a decorator on the stream is removed. The only way to set decorators now is with a suitable overload of accept or handshake.
2017-04-25 09:35:22 -07:00
@li The HTTP response finishes sending.
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
@li An error occurs on the stream.
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
Refactor websocket decorators (API Change): fix #80, #212, fix #303, fix #314, fix #317 websocket::stream now provides the following families of functions for performing handshakes: When operating in the server role: * stream::accept * stream::accept_ex * stream::async_accept * stream::async_accept_ex When operating in the client role: * stream::handshake * stream::handshake_ex * stream::async_handshake * stream::async_handshake_ex Member functions ending with "_ex" allow an additional RequestDecorator parameter (for the accept family of functions) or ResponseDecorator parameter (for the handshake family of functions). The decorator is called to optionally modify the contents of the HTTP request or HTTP response object generated by the implementation, before the message is sent. This permits callers to set the User-Agent or Server fields, add or modify HTTP fields related to subprotocols, or perform any required transformation of the HTTP message for application-specific needs. The handshake() family of functions now have an additional set of overloads accepting a parameter of type response_type&, allowing the caller to receive the HTTP Response to the Upgrade handshake. This permits inspection of the response to handle things like subprotocols, authentication, or other application-specific needs. The new implementation does not require any state to be stored in the stream object. Therefore, websocket::stream objects are now smaller in size. The overload of set_option for setting a decorator on the stream is removed. The only way to set decorators now is with a suitable overload of accept or handshake.
2017-04-25 09:35:22 -07:00
This function is implemented in terms of one or more calls to
the next layer's `read_some` and `write_some` functions.
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
If the stream receives a valid HTTP WebSocket Upgrade request,
an HTTP response is sent back indicating a successful upgrade.
Refactor websocket decorators (API Change): fix #80, #212, fix #303, fix #314, fix #317 websocket::stream now provides the following families of functions for performing handshakes: When operating in the server role: * stream::accept * stream::accept_ex * stream::async_accept * stream::async_accept_ex When operating in the client role: * stream::handshake * stream::handshake_ex * stream::async_handshake * stream::async_handshake_ex Member functions ending with "_ex" allow an additional RequestDecorator parameter (for the accept family of functions) or ResponseDecorator parameter (for the handshake family of functions). The decorator is called to optionally modify the contents of the HTTP request or HTTP response object generated by the implementation, before the message is sent. This permits callers to set the User-Agent or Server fields, add or modify HTTP fields related to subprotocols, or perform any required transformation of the HTTP message for application-specific needs. The handshake() family of functions now have an additional set of overloads accepting a parameter of type response_type&, allowing the caller to receive the HTTP Response to the Upgrade handshake. This permits inspection of the response to handle things like subprotocols, authentication, or other application-specific needs. The new implementation does not require any state to be stored in the stream object. Therefore, websocket::stream objects are now smaller in size. The overload of set_option for setting a decorator on the stream is removed. The only way to set decorators now is with a suitable overload of accept or handshake.
2017-04-25 09:35:22 -07:00
When this call returns, the stream is then ready to send and
receive WebSocket protocol frames and messages.
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
If the HTTP Upgrade request is invalid or cannot be satisfied,
an HTTP response is sent indicating the reason and status code
Refactor websocket decorators (API Change): fix #80, #212, fix #303, fix #314, fix #317 websocket::stream now provides the following families of functions for performing handshakes: When operating in the server role: * stream::accept * stream::accept_ex * stream::async_accept * stream::async_accept_ex When operating in the client role: * stream::handshake * stream::handshake_ex * stream::async_handshake * stream::async_handshake_ex Member functions ending with "_ex" allow an additional RequestDecorator parameter (for the accept family of functions) or ResponseDecorator parameter (for the handshake family of functions). The decorator is called to optionally modify the contents of the HTTP request or HTTP response object generated by the implementation, before the message is sent. This permits callers to set the User-Agent or Server fields, add or modify HTTP fields related to subprotocols, or perform any required transformation of the HTTP message for application-specific needs. The handshake() family of functions now have an additional set of overloads accepting a parameter of type response_type&, allowing the caller to receive the HTTP Response to the Upgrade handshake. This permits inspection of the response to handle things like subprotocols, authentication, or other application-specific needs. The new implementation does not require any state to be stored in the stream object. Therefore, websocket::stream objects are now smaller in size. The overload of set_option for setting a decorator on the stream is removed. The only way to set decorators now is with a suitable overload of accept or handshake.
2017-04-25 09:35:22 -07:00
(typically 400, "Bad Request"). This counts as a failure.
@param req An object containing the HTTP Upgrade request.
Ownership is not transferred, the implementation will not
access this object from other threads.
@param buffers Caller provided data that has already been
received on the stream. This must not include the octets
corresponding to the HTTP Upgrade request. The implementation
will copy the caller provided data before the function returns.
@param decorator A function object which will be called to modify
the HTTP response object delivered by the implementation. This
could be used to set the Server field, subprotocols, or other
application or HTTP specific fields. The object will be called
with this equivalent signature:
@code void decorator(
response_type& res
); @endcode
@throws system_error Thrown on failure.
*/
template<class Fields, class ConstBufferSequence,
class ResponseDecorator>
void
accept_ex(http::header<true, Fields> const& req,
ConstBufferSequence const& buffers,
ResponseDecorator const& decorator);
/** Respond to a WebSocket HTTP Upgrade request
This function is used to synchronously send the HTTP response
to an HTTP request possibly containing a WebSocket Upgrade.
The call blocks until one of the following conditions is true:
@li The HTTP response finishes sending.
@li An error occurs on the stream.
This function is implemented in terms of one or more calls to
the next layer's `read_some` and `write_some` functions.
If the stream receives a valid HTTP WebSocket Upgrade request,
an HTTP response is sent back indicating a successful upgrade.
When this call returns, the stream is then ready to send and
receive WebSocket protocol frames and messages.
If the HTTP Upgrade request is invalid or cannot be satisfied,
an HTTP response is sent indicating the reason and status code
(typically 400, "Bad Request"). This counts as a failure.
@param req An object containing the HTTP Upgrade request.
Ownership is not transferred, the implementation will not
access this object from other threads.
@param buffers Caller provided data that has already been
received on the stream. This must not include the octets
corresponding to the HTTP Upgrade request. The implementation
will copy the caller provided data before the function returns.
@param ec Set to indicate what error occurred, if any.
*/
template<class Fields, class ConstBufferSequence>
void
accept(http::header<true, Fields> const& req,
ConstBufferSequence const& buffers, error_code& ec);
/** Respond to a WebSocket HTTP Upgrade request
This function is used to synchronously send the HTTP response
to an HTTP request possibly containing a WebSocket Upgrade.
The call blocks until one of the following conditions is true:
@li The HTTP response finishes sending.
@li An error occurs on the stream.
This function is implemented in terms of one or more calls to
the next layer's `read_some` and `write_some` functions.
If the stream receives a valid HTTP WebSocket Upgrade request,
an HTTP response is sent back indicating a successful upgrade.
When this call returns, the stream is then ready to send and
receive WebSocket protocol frames and messages.
If the HTTP Upgrade request is invalid or cannot be satisfied,
an HTTP response is sent indicating the reason and status code
(typically 400, "Bad Request"). This counts as a failure.
@param req An object containing the HTTP Upgrade request.
Ownership is not transferred, the implementation will not
access this object from other threads.
@param buffers Caller provided data that has already been
received on the stream. This must not include the octets
corresponding to the HTTP Upgrade request. The implementation
will copy the caller provided data before the function returns.
@param decorator A function object which will be called to modify
the HTTP response object delivered by the implementation. This
could be used to set the Server field, subprotocols, or other
application or HTTP specific fields. The object will be called
with this equivalent signature:
@code void decorator(
response_type& res
); @endcode
@param ec Set to indicate what error occurred, if any.
*/
template<class Fields, class ConstBufferSequence,
class ResponseDecorator>
void
accept_ex(http::header<true, Fields> const& req,
ConstBufferSequence const& buffers,
ResponseDecorator const& decorator,
error_code& ec);
/** Start reading and responding to a WebSocket HTTP Upgrade request.
This function is used to asynchronously read an HTTP WebSocket
Upgrade request and send the HTTP response. The function call
always returns immediately. The asynchronous operation will
continue until one of the following conditions is true:
@li The HTTP request finishes receiving, and the HTTP response
finishes sending.
@li An error occurs on the stream.
This operation is implemented in terms of one or more calls to
the next layer's `async_read_some` and `async_write_some`
functions, and is known as a <em>composed operation</em>. The
program must ensure that the stream performs no other
asynchronous operations until this operation completes.
If the stream receives a valid HTTP WebSocket Upgrade request,
an HTTP response is sent back indicating a successful upgrade.
When the completion handler is invoked, the stream is then
ready to send and receive WebSocket protocol frames and
messages.
If the HTTP Upgrade request is invalid or cannot be satisfied,
an HTTP response is sent indicating the reason and status code
(typically 400, "Bad Request"). This counts as a failure, and
the completion handler will be invoked with a suitable error
code set.
@param handler The handler to be called when the request
completes. Copies will be made of the handler as required. The
equivalent function signature of the handler must be:
@code void handler(
error_code const& ec // Result of operation
); @endcode
Regardless of whether the asynchronous operation completes
immediately or not, the handler will not be invoked from within
this function. Invocation of the handler will be performed in a
manner equivalent to using `boost::asio::io_service::post`.
*/
template<class AcceptHandler>
#if BEAST_DOXYGEN
void_or_deduced
#else
typename async_completion<
AcceptHandler, void(error_code)>::result_type
#endif
async_accept(AcceptHandler&& handler);
/** Start reading and responding to a WebSocket HTTP Upgrade request.
This function is used to asynchronously read an HTTP WebSocket
Upgrade request and send the HTTP response. The function call
always returns immediately. The asynchronous operation will
continue until one of the following conditions is true:
@li The HTTP request finishes receiving, and the HTTP response
finishes sending.
@li An error occurs on the stream.
This operation is implemented in terms of one or more calls to
the next layer's `async_read_some` and `async_write_some`
functions, and is known as a <em>composed operation</em>. The
program must ensure that the stream performs no other
asynchronous operations until this operation completes.
If the stream receives a valid HTTP WebSocket Upgrade request,
an HTTP response is sent back indicating a successful upgrade.
When the completion handler is invoked, the stream is then
ready to send and receive WebSocket protocol frames and
messages.
If the HTTP Upgrade request is invalid or cannot be satisfied,
an HTTP response is sent indicating the reason and status code
(typically 400, "Bad Request"). This counts as a failure, and
the completion handler will be invoked with a suitable error
code set.
@param decorator A function object which will be called to modify
the HTTP response object delivered by the implementation. This
could be used to set the Server field, subprotocols, or other
application or HTTP specific fields. The object will be called
with this equivalent signature:
@code void decorator(
response_type& res
); @endcode
@param handler The handler to be called when the request
completes. Copies will be made of the handler as required. The
equivalent function signature of the handler must be:
@code void handler(
error_code const& ec // Result of operation
); @endcode
Regardless of whether the asynchronous operation completes
immediately or not, the handler will not be invoked from within
this function. Invocation of the handler will be performed in a
manner equivalent to using `boost::asio::io_service::post`.
*/
template<class ResponseDecorator, class AcceptHandler>
#if BEAST_DOXYGEN
void_or_deduced
#else
typename async_completion<
AcceptHandler, void(error_code)>::result_type
#endif
async_accept_ex(ResponseDecorator const& decorator,
AcceptHandler&& handler);
/** Start reading and responding to a WebSocket HTTP Upgrade request.
This function is used to asynchronously read an HTTP WebSocket
Upgrade request and send the HTTP response. The function call
always returns immediately. The asynchronous operation will
continue until one of the following conditions is true:
@li The HTTP request finishes receiving, and the HTTP response
finishes sending.
@li An error occurs on the stream.
This operation is implemented in terms of one or more calls to
the next layer's `async_read_some` and `async_write_some`
functions, and is known as a <em>composed operation</em>. The
program must ensure that the stream performs no other
asynchronous operations until this operation completes.
If the stream receives a valid HTTP WebSocket Upgrade request,
an HTTP response is sent back indicating a successful upgrade.
When the completion handler is invoked, the stream is then
ready to send and receive WebSocket protocol frames and
messages.
If the HTTP Upgrade request is invalid or cannot be satisfied,
an HTTP response is sent indicating the reason and status code
(typically 400, "Bad Request"). This counts as a failure, and
the completion handler will be invoked with a suitable error
code set.
@param buffers Caller provided data that has already been
received on the stream. This may be used for implementations
allowing multiple protocols on the same stream. The
buffered data will first be applied to the handshake, and
then to received WebSocket frames. The implementation will
copy the caller provided data before the function returns.
@param handler The handler to be called when the request
completes. Copies will be made of the handler as required. The
equivalent function signature of the handler must be:
@code void handler(
error_code const& ec // Result of operation
); @endcode
Regardless of whether the asynchronous operation completes
immediately or not, the handler will not be invoked from within
this function. Invocation of the handler will be performed in a
manner equivalent to using `boost::asio::io_service::post`.
*/
template<class ConstBufferSequence, class AcceptHandler>
#if BEAST_DOXYGEN
void_or_deduced
#else
typename async_completion<AcceptHandler,
void(error_code)>::result_type
#endif
async_accept(ConstBufferSequence const& buffers,
AcceptHandler&& handler);
/** Start reading and responding to a WebSocket HTTP Upgrade request.
This function is used to asynchronously read an HTTP WebSocket
Upgrade request and send the HTTP response. The function call
always returns immediately. The asynchronous operation will
continue until one of the following conditions is true:
@li The HTTP request finishes receiving, and the HTTP response
finishes sending.
@li An error occurs on the stream.
This operation is implemented in terms of one or more calls to
the next layer's `async_read_some` and `async_write_some`
functions, and is known as a <em>composed operation</em>. The
program must ensure that the stream performs no other
asynchronous operations until this operation completes.
If the stream receives a valid HTTP WebSocket Upgrade request,
an HTTP response is sent back indicating a successful upgrade.
When the completion handler is invoked, the stream is then
ready to send and receive WebSocket protocol frames and
messages.
If the HTTP Upgrade request is invalid or cannot be satisfied,
an HTTP response is sent indicating the reason and status code
(typically 400, "Bad Request"). This counts as a failure, and
the completion handler will be invoked with a suitable error
code set.
@param buffers Caller provided data that has already been
received on the stream. This may be used for implementations
allowing multiple protocols on the same stream. The
buffered data will first be applied to the handshake, and
then to received WebSocket frames. The implementation will
copy the caller provided data before the function returns.
@param decorator A function object which will be called to modify
the HTTP response object delivered by the implementation. This
could be used to set the Server field, subprotocols, or other
application or HTTP specific fields. The object will be called
with this equivalent signature:
@code void decorator(
response_type& res
); @endcode
@param handler The handler to be called when the request
completes. Copies will be made of the handler as required. The
equivalent function signature of the handler must be:
@code void handler(
error_code const& ec // Result of operation
); @endcode
Regardless of whether the asynchronous operation completes
immediately or not, the handler will not be invoked from within
this function. Invocation of the handler will be performed in a
manner equivalent to using `boost::asio::io_service::post`.
*/
template<class ConstBufferSequence,
class ResponseDecorator, class AcceptHandler>
#if BEAST_DOXYGEN
void_or_deduced
#else
typename async_completion<AcceptHandler,
void(error_code)>::result_type
#endif
async_accept_ex(ConstBufferSequence const& buffers,
ResponseDecorator const& decorator,
AcceptHandler&& handler);
/** Start responding to a WebSocket HTTP Upgrade request.
This function is used to asynchronously send the HTTP response
to an HTTP request possibly containing a WebSocket Upgrade
request. The function call always returns immediately. The
asynchronous operation will continue until one of the following
conditions is true:
@li The HTTP response finishes sending.
@li An error occurs on the stream.
This operation is implemented in terms of one or more calls to
the next layer's `async_write_some` functions, and is known as
a <em>composed operation</em>. The program must ensure that the
stream performs no other operations until this operation
completes.
If the stream receives a valid HTTP WebSocket Upgrade request,
an HTTP response is sent back indicating a successful upgrade.
When the completion handler is invoked, the stream is then
ready to send and receive WebSocket protocol frames and
messages.
If the HTTP Upgrade request is invalid or cannot be satisfied,
an HTTP response is sent indicating the reason and status code
(typically 400, "Bad Request"). This counts as a failure, and
the completion handler will be invoked with a suitable error
code set.
@param req An object containing the HTTP Upgrade request.
Ownership is not transferred, the implementation will not access
this object from other threads.
@param handler The handler to be called when the request
completes. Copies will be made of the handler as required. The
equivalent function signature of the handler must be:
@code void handler(
error_code const& ec // Result of operation
); @endcode
Regardless of whether the asynchronous operation completes
immediately or not, the handler will not be invoked from within
this function. Invocation of the handler will be performed in a
manner equivalent to using `boost::asio::io_service::post`.
*/
template<class Fields, class AcceptHandler>
#if BEAST_DOXYGEN
void_or_deduced
#else
typename async_completion<AcceptHandler,
void(error_code)>::result_type
#endif
async_accept(http::header<true, Fields> const& req,
AcceptHandler&& handler);
/** Start responding to a WebSocket HTTP Upgrade request.
This function is used to asynchronously send the HTTP response
to an HTTP request possibly containing a WebSocket Upgrade
request. The function call always returns immediately. The
asynchronous operation will continue until one of the following
conditions is true:
@li The HTTP response finishes sending.
@li An error occurs on the stream.
This operation is implemented in terms of one or more calls to
the next layer's `async_write_some` functions, and is known as
a <em>composed operation</em>. The program must ensure that the
stream performs no other operations until this operation
completes.
If the stream receives a valid HTTP WebSocket Upgrade request,
an HTTP response is sent back indicating a successful upgrade.
When the completion handler is invoked, the stream is then
ready to send and receive WebSocket protocol frames and
messages.
If the HTTP Upgrade request is invalid or cannot be satisfied,
an HTTP response is sent indicating the reason and status code
(typically 400, "Bad Request"). This counts as a failure, and
the completion handler will be invoked with a suitable error
code set.
@param req An object containing the HTTP Upgrade request.
Ownership is not transferred, the implementation will not access
this object from other threads.
@param decorator A function object which will be called to modify
the HTTP response object delivered by the implementation. This
could be used to set the Server field, subprotocols, or other
application or HTTP specific fields. The object will be called
with this equivalent signature:
@code void decorator(
response_type& res
); @endcode
@param handler The handler to be called when the request
completes. Copies will be made of the handler as required. The
equivalent function signature of the handler must be:
@code void handler(
error_code const& ec // Result of operation
); @endcode
Regardless of whether the asynchronous operation completes
immediately or not, the handler will not be invoked from within
this function. Invocation of the handler will be performed in a
manner equivalent to using `boost::asio::io_service::post`.
*/
template<class Fields,
class ResponseDecorator, class AcceptHandler>
#if BEAST_DOXYGEN
void_or_deduced
#else
typename async_completion<AcceptHandler,
void(error_code)>::result_type
#endif
async_accept_ex(http::header<true, Fields> const& req,
ResponseDecorator const& decorator,
AcceptHandler&& handler);
/** Start responding to a WebSocket HTTP Upgrade request.
This function is used to asynchronously send the HTTP response
to an HTTP request possibly containing a WebSocket Upgrade
request. The function call always returns immediately. The
asynchronous operation will continue until one of the following
conditions is true:
@li The HTTP response finishes sending.
@li An error occurs on the stream.
This operation is implemented in terms of one or more calls to
the next layer's `async_write_some` functions, and is known as
a <em>composed operation</em>. The program must ensure that the
stream performs no other operations until this operation
completes.
If the stream receives a valid HTTP WebSocket Upgrade request,
an HTTP response is sent back indicating a successful upgrade.
When the completion handler is invoked, the stream is then
ready to send and receive WebSocket protocol frames and
messages.
If the HTTP Upgrade request is invalid or cannot be satisfied,
an HTTP response is sent indicating the reason and status code
(typically 400, "Bad Request"). This counts as a failure, and
the completion handler will be invoked with a suitable error
code set.
@param req An object containing the HTTP Upgrade request.
Ownership is not transferred, the implementation will not access
this object from other threads.
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
@param buffers Caller provided data that has already been
received on the stream. This may be used for implementations
allowing multiple protocols on the same stream. The
buffered data will first be applied to the handshake, and
then to received WebSocket frames. The implementation will
copy the caller provided data before the function returns.
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
@param handler The handler to be called when the request
completes. Copies will be made of the handler as required. The
equivalent function signature of the handler must be:
@code void handler(
Refactor websocket decorators (API Change): fix #80, #212, fix #303, fix #314, fix #317 websocket::stream now provides the following families of functions for performing handshakes: When operating in the server role: * stream::accept * stream::accept_ex * stream::async_accept * stream::async_accept_ex When operating in the client role: * stream::handshake * stream::handshake_ex * stream::async_handshake * stream::async_handshake_ex Member functions ending with "_ex" allow an additional RequestDecorator parameter (for the accept family of functions) or ResponseDecorator parameter (for the handshake family of functions). The decorator is called to optionally modify the contents of the HTTP request or HTTP response object generated by the implementation, before the message is sent. This permits callers to set the User-Agent or Server fields, add or modify HTTP fields related to subprotocols, or perform any required transformation of the HTTP message for application-specific needs. The handshake() family of functions now have an additional set of overloads accepting a parameter of type response_type&, allowing the caller to receive the HTTP Response to the Upgrade handshake. This permits inspection of the response to handle things like subprotocols, authentication, or other application-specific needs. The new implementation does not require any state to be stored in the stream object. Therefore, websocket::stream objects are now smaller in size. The overload of set_option for setting a decorator on the stream is removed. The only way to set decorators now is with a suitable overload of accept or handshake.
2017-04-25 09:35:22 -07:00
error_code const& ec // Result of operation
); @endcode
Regardless of whether the asynchronous operation completes
immediately or not, the handler will not be invoked from within
this function. Invocation of the handler will be performed in a
manner equivalent to using `boost::asio::io_service::post`.
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
*/
Refactor websocket decorators (API Change): fix #80, #212, fix #303, fix #314, fix #317 websocket::stream now provides the following families of functions for performing handshakes: When operating in the server role: * stream::accept * stream::accept_ex * stream::async_accept * stream::async_accept_ex When operating in the client role: * stream::handshake * stream::handshake_ex * stream::async_handshake * stream::async_handshake_ex Member functions ending with "_ex" allow an additional RequestDecorator parameter (for the accept family of functions) or ResponseDecorator parameter (for the handshake family of functions). The decorator is called to optionally modify the contents of the HTTP request or HTTP response object generated by the implementation, before the message is sent. This permits callers to set the User-Agent or Server fields, add or modify HTTP fields related to subprotocols, or perform any required transformation of the HTTP message for application-specific needs. The handshake() family of functions now have an additional set of overloads accepting a parameter of type response_type&, allowing the caller to receive the HTTP Response to the Upgrade handshake. This permits inspection of the response to handle things like subprotocols, authentication, or other application-specific needs. The new implementation does not require any state to be stored in the stream object. Therefore, websocket::stream objects are now smaller in size. The overload of set_option for setting a decorator on the stream is removed. The only way to set decorators now is with a suitable overload of accept or handshake.
2017-04-25 09:35:22 -07:00
template<class Fields,
class ConstBufferSequence, class AcceptHandler>
#if BEAST_DOXYGEN
void_or_deduced
#else
typename async_completion<AcceptHandler,
void(error_code)>::result_type
#endif
Refactor websocket decorators (API Change): fix #80, #212, fix #303, fix #314, fix #317 websocket::stream now provides the following families of functions for performing handshakes: When operating in the server role: * stream::accept * stream::accept_ex * stream::async_accept * stream::async_accept_ex When operating in the client role: * stream::handshake * stream::handshake_ex * stream::async_handshake * stream::async_handshake_ex Member functions ending with "_ex" allow an additional RequestDecorator parameter (for the accept family of functions) or ResponseDecorator parameter (for the handshake family of functions). The decorator is called to optionally modify the contents of the HTTP request or HTTP response object generated by the implementation, before the message is sent. This permits callers to set the User-Agent or Server fields, add or modify HTTP fields related to subprotocols, or perform any required transformation of the HTTP message for application-specific needs. The handshake() family of functions now have an additional set of overloads accepting a parameter of type response_type&, allowing the caller to receive the HTTP Response to the Upgrade handshake. This permits inspection of the response to handle things like subprotocols, authentication, or other application-specific needs. The new implementation does not require any state to be stored in the stream object. Therefore, websocket::stream objects are now smaller in size. The overload of set_option for setting a decorator on the stream is removed. The only way to set decorators now is with a suitable overload of accept or handshake.
2017-04-25 09:35:22 -07:00
async_accept(http::header<true, Fields> const& req,
ConstBufferSequence const& buffers,
AcceptHandler&& handler);
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
/** Start responding to a WebSocket HTTP Upgrade request.
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
This function is used to asynchronously send the HTTP response
to an HTTP request possibly containing a WebSocket Upgrade
request. The function call always returns immediately. The
asynchronous operation will continue until one of the following
conditions is true:
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
@li The HTTP response finishes sending.
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
@li An error occurs on the stream.
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
This operation is implemented in terms of one or more calls to
the next layer's `async_write_some` functions, and is known as
a <em>composed operation</em>. The program must ensure that the
stream performs no other operations until this operation
completes.
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
If the stream receives a valid HTTP WebSocket Upgrade request,
an HTTP response is sent back indicating a successful upgrade.
When the completion handler is invoked, the stream is then
ready to send and receive WebSocket protocol frames and
messages.
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
If the HTTP Upgrade request is invalid or cannot be satisfied,
an HTTP response is sent indicating the reason and status code
(typically 400, "Bad Request"). This counts as a failure, and
the completion handler will be invoked with a suitable error
code set.
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
@param req An object containing the HTTP Upgrade request.
Ownership is not transferred, the implementation will not access
this object from other threads.
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
Refactor websocket decorators (API Change): fix #80, #212, fix #303, fix #314, fix #317 websocket::stream now provides the following families of functions for performing handshakes: When operating in the server role: * stream::accept * stream::accept_ex * stream::async_accept * stream::async_accept_ex When operating in the client role: * stream::handshake * stream::handshake_ex * stream::async_handshake * stream::async_handshake_ex Member functions ending with "_ex" allow an additional RequestDecorator parameter (for the accept family of functions) or ResponseDecorator parameter (for the handshake family of functions). The decorator is called to optionally modify the contents of the HTTP request or HTTP response object generated by the implementation, before the message is sent. This permits callers to set the User-Agent or Server fields, add or modify HTTP fields related to subprotocols, or perform any required transformation of the HTTP message for application-specific needs. The handshake() family of functions now have an additional set of overloads accepting a parameter of type response_type&, allowing the caller to receive the HTTP Response to the Upgrade handshake. This permits inspection of the response to handle things like subprotocols, authentication, or other application-specific needs. The new implementation does not require any state to be stored in the stream object. Therefore, websocket::stream objects are now smaller in size. The overload of set_option for setting a decorator on the stream is removed. The only way to set decorators now is with a suitable overload of accept or handshake.
2017-04-25 09:35:22 -07:00
@param buffers Caller provided data that has already been
received on the stream. This may be used for implementations
allowing multiple protocols on the same stream. The
buffered data will first be applied to the handshake, and
then to received WebSocket frames. The implementation will
copy the caller provided data before the function returns.
@param decorator A function object which will be called to modify
the HTTP response object delivered by the implementation. This
could be used to set the Server field, subprotocols, or other
application or HTTP specific fields. The object will be called
with this equivalent signature:
@code void decorator(
response_type& res
); @endcode
@param handler The handler to be called when the request
completes. Copies will be made of the handler as required. The
equivalent function signature of the handler must be:
@code void handler(
Refactor websocket decorators (API Change): fix #80, #212, fix #303, fix #314, fix #317 websocket::stream now provides the following families of functions for performing handshakes: When operating in the server role: * stream::accept * stream::accept_ex * stream::async_accept * stream::async_accept_ex When operating in the client role: * stream::handshake * stream::handshake_ex * stream::async_handshake * stream::async_handshake_ex Member functions ending with "_ex" allow an additional RequestDecorator parameter (for the accept family of functions) or ResponseDecorator parameter (for the handshake family of functions). The decorator is called to optionally modify the contents of the HTTP request or HTTP response object generated by the implementation, before the message is sent. This permits callers to set the User-Agent or Server fields, add or modify HTTP fields related to subprotocols, or perform any required transformation of the HTTP message for application-specific needs. The handshake() family of functions now have an additional set of overloads accepting a parameter of type response_type&, allowing the caller to receive the HTTP Response to the Upgrade handshake. This permits inspection of the response to handle things like subprotocols, authentication, or other application-specific needs. The new implementation does not require any state to be stored in the stream object. Therefore, websocket::stream objects are now smaller in size. The overload of set_option for setting a decorator on the stream is removed. The only way to set decorators now is with a suitable overload of accept or handshake.
2017-04-25 09:35:22 -07:00
error_code const& ec // Result of operation
); @endcode
Regardless of whether the asynchronous operation completes
immediately or not, the handler will not be invoked from within
this function. Invocation of the handler will be performed in a
manner equivalent to using `boost::asio::io_service::post`.
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
*/
Refactor websocket decorators (API Change): fix #80, #212, fix #303, fix #314, fix #317 websocket::stream now provides the following families of functions for performing handshakes: When operating in the server role: * stream::accept * stream::accept_ex * stream::async_accept * stream::async_accept_ex When operating in the client role: * stream::handshake * stream::handshake_ex * stream::async_handshake * stream::async_handshake_ex Member functions ending with "_ex" allow an additional RequestDecorator parameter (for the accept family of functions) or ResponseDecorator parameter (for the handshake family of functions). The decorator is called to optionally modify the contents of the HTTP request or HTTP response object generated by the implementation, before the message is sent. This permits callers to set the User-Agent or Server fields, add or modify HTTP fields related to subprotocols, or perform any required transformation of the HTTP message for application-specific needs. The handshake() family of functions now have an additional set of overloads accepting a parameter of type response_type&, allowing the caller to receive the HTTP Response to the Upgrade handshake. This permits inspection of the response to handle things like subprotocols, authentication, or other application-specific needs. The new implementation does not require any state to be stored in the stream object. Therefore, websocket::stream objects are now smaller in size. The overload of set_option for setting a decorator on the stream is removed. The only way to set decorators now is with a suitable overload of accept or handshake.
2017-04-25 09:35:22 -07:00
template<class Fields, class ConstBufferSequence,
class ResponseDecorator, class AcceptHandler>
#if BEAST_DOXYGEN
void_or_deduced
#else
typename async_completion<AcceptHandler,
void(error_code)>::result_type
#endif
Refactor websocket decorators (API Change): fix #80, #212, fix #303, fix #314, fix #317 websocket::stream now provides the following families of functions for performing handshakes: When operating in the server role: * stream::accept * stream::accept_ex * stream::async_accept * stream::async_accept_ex When operating in the client role: * stream::handshake * stream::handshake_ex * stream::async_handshake * stream::async_handshake_ex Member functions ending with "_ex" allow an additional RequestDecorator parameter (for the accept family of functions) or ResponseDecorator parameter (for the handshake family of functions). The decorator is called to optionally modify the contents of the HTTP request or HTTP response object generated by the implementation, before the message is sent. This permits callers to set the User-Agent or Server fields, add or modify HTTP fields related to subprotocols, or perform any required transformation of the HTTP message for application-specific needs. The handshake() family of functions now have an additional set of overloads accepting a parameter of type response_type&, allowing the caller to receive the HTTP Response to the Upgrade handshake. This permits inspection of the response to handle things like subprotocols, authentication, or other application-specific needs. The new implementation does not require any state to be stored in the stream object. Therefore, websocket::stream objects are now smaller in size. The overload of set_option for setting a decorator on the stream is removed. The only way to set decorators now is with a suitable overload of accept or handshake.
2017-04-25 09:35:22 -07:00
async_accept_ex(http::header<true, Fields> const& req,
ConstBufferSequence const& buffers,
ResponseDecorator const& decorator,
AcceptHandler&& handler);
/** Send an HTTP WebSocket Upgrade request and receive the response.
This function is used to synchronously send the WebSocket
upgrade HTTP request. The call blocks until one of the
following conditions is true:
@li A HTTP request finishes sending and an HTTP response finishes
receiving.
@li An error occurs on the stream
This function is implemented in terms of one or more calls to the
next layer's `read_some` and `write_some` functions.
The operation is successful if the received HTTP response indicates
a successful HTTP Upgrade (represented by a Status-Code of 101,
"switching protocols").
@param host The name of the remote host,
required by the HTTP protocol.
@param resource The requesting URI, which may not be empty,
required by the HTTP protocol.
@throws system_error Thrown on failure.
@par Example
@code
websocket::stream<ip::tcp::socket> ws{io_service};
...
try
{
ws.handshake("localhost", "/");
}
catch(...)
{
// An error occurred.
}
@endcode
*/
void
handshake(boost::string_ref const& host,
boost::string_ref const& resource);
/** Send an HTTP WebSocket Upgrade request and receive the response.
This function is used to synchronously send the WebSocket
upgrade HTTP request. The call blocks until one of the
following conditions is true:
@li A HTTP request finishes sending and an HTTP response finishes
receiving.
@li An error occurs on the stream
This function is implemented in terms of one or more calls to the
next layer's `read_some` and `write_some` functions.
The operation is successful if the received HTTP response indicates
a successful HTTP Upgrade (represented by a Status-Code of 101,
"switching protocols").
@param res The HTTP Upgrade response returned by the remote
endpoint.
@param host The name of the remote host,
required by the HTTP protocol.
@param resource The requesting URI, which may not be empty,
required by the HTTP protocol.
@throws system_error Thrown on failure.
@par Example
@code
websocket::stream<ip::tcp::socket> ws{io_service};
...
try
{
response_type res;
ws.handshake(res, "localhost", "/");
}
catch(...)
{
// An error occurred.
}
@endcode
*/
void
handshake(response_type& res,
boost::string_ref const& host,
boost::string_ref const& resource);
/** Send an HTTP WebSocket Upgrade request and receive the response.
This function is used to synchronously send the WebSocket
upgrade HTTP request. The call blocks until one of the
following conditions is true:
@li A HTTP request finishes sending and an HTTP response finishes
receiving.
@li An error occurs on the stream
This function is implemented in terms of one or more calls to the
next layer's `read_some` and `write_some` functions.
The operation is successful if the received HTTP response indicates
a successful HTTP Upgrade (represented by a Status-Code of 101,
"switching protocols").
@param host The name of the remote host,
required by the HTTP protocol.
@param resource The requesting URI, which may not be empty,
required by the HTTP protocol.
@param decorator A function object which will be called to modify
the HTTP request object generated by the implementation. This
could be used to set the User-Agent field, subprotocols, or other
application or HTTP specific fields. The object will be called
with this equivalent signature:
@code void decorator(
request_type& req
); @endcode
@throws system_error Thrown on failure.
@par Example
@code
websocket::stream<ip::tcp::socket> ws{io_service};
...
try
{
ws.handshake("localhost", "/",
[](request_type& req)
{
req.fields.insert("User-Agent", "Beast");
});
}
catch(...)
{
// An error occurred.
}
@endcode
*/
template<class RequestDecorator>
void
handshake_ex(boost::string_ref const& host,
boost::string_ref const& resource,
RequestDecorator const& decorator);
/** Send an HTTP WebSocket Upgrade request and receive the response.
This function is used to synchronously send the WebSocket
upgrade HTTP request. The call blocks until one of the
following conditions is true:
@li A HTTP request finishes sending and an HTTP response finishes
receiving.
@li An error occurs on the stream
This function is implemented in terms of one or more calls to the
next layer's `read_some` and `write_some` functions.
The operation is successful if the received HTTP response indicates
a successful HTTP Upgrade (represented by a Status-Code of 101,
"switching protocols").
@param res The HTTP Upgrade response returned by the remote
endpoint.
@param host The name of the remote host,
required by the HTTP protocol.
@param resource The requesting URI, which may not be empty,
required by the HTTP protocol.
@param decorator A function object which will be called to modify
the HTTP request object generated by the implementation. This
could be used to set the User-Agent field, subprotocols, or other
application or HTTP specific fields. The object will be called
with this equivalent signature:
@code void decorator(
request_type& req
); @endcode
@throws system_error Thrown on failure.
@par Example
@code
websocket::stream<ip::tcp::socket> ws{io_service};
...
try
{
response_type res;
ws.handshake(res, "localhost", "/",
[](request_type& req)
{
req.fields.insert("User-Agent", "Beast");
});
}
catch(...)
{
// An error occurred.
}
@endcode
*/
template<class RequestDecorator>
void
handshake_ex(response_type& res,
boost::string_ref const& host,
boost::string_ref const& resource,
RequestDecorator const& decorator);
/** Send an HTTP WebSocket Upgrade request and receive the response.
This function is used to synchronously send the WebSocket
upgrade HTTP request. The call blocks until one of the
following conditions is true:
@li A HTTP request finishes sending and an HTTP response finishes
receiving.
@li An error occurs on the stream
This function is implemented in terms of one or more calls to the
next layer's `read_some` and `write_some` functions.
The operation is successful if the received HTTP response indicates
a successful HTTP Upgrade (represented by a Status-Code of 101,
"switching protocols").
@param host The name of the remote host,
required by the HTTP protocol.
@param resource The requesting URI, which may not be empty,
required by the HTTP protocol.
@param ec Set to indicate what error occurred, if any.
@par Example
@code
websocket::stream<ip::tcp::socket> ws{io_service};
...
error_code ec;
ws.handshake(host, resource, ec);
if(ec)
{
// An error occurred.
}
@endcode
*/
void
handshake(boost::string_ref const& host,
boost::string_ref const& resource, error_code& ec);
/** Send an HTTP WebSocket Upgrade request and receive the response.
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
Refactor websocket decorators (API Change): fix #80, #212, fix #303, fix #314, fix #317 websocket::stream now provides the following families of functions for performing handshakes: When operating in the server role: * stream::accept * stream::accept_ex * stream::async_accept * stream::async_accept_ex When operating in the client role: * stream::handshake * stream::handshake_ex * stream::async_handshake * stream::async_handshake_ex Member functions ending with "_ex" allow an additional RequestDecorator parameter (for the accept family of functions) or ResponseDecorator parameter (for the handshake family of functions). The decorator is called to optionally modify the contents of the HTTP request or HTTP response object generated by the implementation, before the message is sent. This permits callers to set the User-Agent or Server fields, add or modify HTTP fields related to subprotocols, or perform any required transformation of the HTTP message for application-specific needs. The handshake() family of functions now have an additional set of overloads accepting a parameter of type response_type&, allowing the caller to receive the HTTP Response to the Upgrade handshake. This permits inspection of the response to handle things like subprotocols, authentication, or other application-specific needs. The new implementation does not require any state to be stored in the stream object. Therefore, websocket::stream objects are now smaller in size. The overload of set_option for setting a decorator on the stream is removed. The only way to set decorators now is with a suitable overload of accept or handshake.
2017-04-25 09:35:22 -07:00
This function is used to synchronously send the WebSocket
upgrade HTTP request. The call blocks until one of the
following conditions is true:
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
Refactor websocket decorators (API Change): fix #80, #212, fix #303, fix #314, fix #317 websocket::stream now provides the following families of functions for performing handshakes: When operating in the server role: * stream::accept * stream::accept_ex * stream::async_accept * stream::async_accept_ex When operating in the client role: * stream::handshake * stream::handshake_ex * stream::async_handshake * stream::async_handshake_ex Member functions ending with "_ex" allow an additional RequestDecorator parameter (for the accept family of functions) or ResponseDecorator parameter (for the handshake family of functions). The decorator is called to optionally modify the contents of the HTTP request or HTTP response object generated by the implementation, before the message is sent. This permits callers to set the User-Agent or Server fields, add or modify HTTP fields related to subprotocols, or perform any required transformation of the HTTP message for application-specific needs. The handshake() family of functions now have an additional set of overloads accepting a parameter of type response_type&, allowing the caller to receive the HTTP Response to the Upgrade handshake. This permits inspection of the response to handle things like subprotocols, authentication, or other application-specific needs. The new implementation does not require any state to be stored in the stream object. Therefore, websocket::stream objects are now smaller in size. The overload of set_option for setting a decorator on the stream is removed. The only way to set decorators now is with a suitable overload of accept or handshake.
2017-04-25 09:35:22 -07:00
@li A HTTP request finishes sending and an HTTP response finishes
receiving.
Refactor websocket decorators (API Change): fix #80, #212, fix #303, fix #314, fix #317 websocket::stream now provides the following families of functions for performing handshakes: When operating in the server role: * stream::accept * stream::accept_ex * stream::async_accept * stream::async_accept_ex When operating in the client role: * stream::handshake * stream::handshake_ex * stream::async_handshake * stream::async_handshake_ex Member functions ending with "_ex" allow an additional RequestDecorator parameter (for the accept family of functions) or ResponseDecorator parameter (for the handshake family of functions). The decorator is called to optionally modify the contents of the HTTP request or HTTP response object generated by the implementation, before the message is sent. This permits callers to set the User-Agent or Server fields, add or modify HTTP fields related to subprotocols, or perform any required transformation of the HTTP message for application-specific needs. The handshake() family of functions now have an additional set of overloads accepting a parameter of type response_type&, allowing the caller to receive the HTTP Response to the Upgrade handshake. This permits inspection of the response to handle things like subprotocols, authentication, or other application-specific needs. The new implementation does not require any state to be stored in the stream object. Therefore, websocket::stream objects are now smaller in size. The overload of set_option for setting a decorator on the stream is removed. The only way to set decorators now is with a suitable overload of accept or handshake.
2017-04-25 09:35:22 -07:00
@li An error occurs on the stream
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
Refactor websocket decorators (API Change): fix #80, #212, fix #303, fix #314, fix #317 websocket::stream now provides the following families of functions for performing handshakes: When operating in the server role: * stream::accept * stream::accept_ex * stream::async_accept * stream::async_accept_ex When operating in the client role: * stream::handshake * stream::handshake_ex * stream::async_handshake * stream::async_handshake_ex Member functions ending with "_ex" allow an additional RequestDecorator parameter (for the accept family of functions) or ResponseDecorator parameter (for the handshake family of functions). The decorator is called to optionally modify the contents of the HTTP request or HTTP response object generated by the implementation, before the message is sent. This permits callers to set the User-Agent or Server fields, add or modify HTTP fields related to subprotocols, or perform any required transformation of the HTTP message for application-specific needs. The handshake() family of functions now have an additional set of overloads accepting a parameter of type response_type&, allowing the caller to receive the HTTP Response to the Upgrade handshake. This permits inspection of the response to handle things like subprotocols, authentication, or other application-specific needs. The new implementation does not require any state to be stored in the stream object. Therefore, websocket::stream objects are now smaller in size. The overload of set_option for setting a decorator on the stream is removed. The only way to set decorators now is with a suitable overload of accept or handshake.
2017-04-25 09:35:22 -07:00
This function is implemented in terms of one or more calls to the
next layer's `read_some` and `write_some` functions.
Refactor websocket decorators (API Change): fix #80, #212, fix #303, fix #314, fix #317 websocket::stream now provides the following families of functions for performing handshakes: When operating in the server role: * stream::accept * stream::accept_ex * stream::async_accept * stream::async_accept_ex When operating in the client role: * stream::handshake * stream::handshake_ex * stream::async_handshake * stream::async_handshake_ex Member functions ending with "_ex" allow an additional RequestDecorator parameter (for the accept family of functions) or ResponseDecorator parameter (for the handshake family of functions). The decorator is called to optionally modify the contents of the HTTP request or HTTP response object generated by the implementation, before the message is sent. This permits callers to set the User-Agent or Server fields, add or modify HTTP fields related to subprotocols, or perform any required transformation of the HTTP message for application-specific needs. The handshake() family of functions now have an additional set of overloads accepting a parameter of type response_type&, allowing the caller to receive the HTTP Response to the Upgrade handshake. This permits inspection of the response to handle things like subprotocols, authentication, or other application-specific needs. The new implementation does not require any state to be stored in the stream object. Therefore, websocket::stream objects are now smaller in size. The overload of set_option for setting a decorator on the stream is removed. The only way to set decorators now is with a suitable overload of accept or handshake.
2017-04-25 09:35:22 -07:00
The operation is successful if the received HTTP response indicates
a successful HTTP Upgrade (represented by a Status-Code of 101,
"switching protocols").
Refactor websocket decorators (API Change): fix #80, #212, fix #303, fix #314, fix #317 websocket::stream now provides the following families of functions for performing handshakes: When operating in the server role: * stream::accept * stream::accept_ex * stream::async_accept * stream::async_accept_ex When operating in the client role: * stream::handshake * stream::handshake_ex * stream::async_handshake * stream::async_handshake_ex Member functions ending with "_ex" allow an additional RequestDecorator parameter (for the accept family of functions) or ResponseDecorator parameter (for the handshake family of functions). The decorator is called to optionally modify the contents of the HTTP request or HTTP response object generated by the implementation, before the message is sent. This permits callers to set the User-Agent or Server fields, add or modify HTTP fields related to subprotocols, or perform any required transformation of the HTTP message for application-specific needs. The handshake() family of functions now have an additional set of overloads accepting a parameter of type response_type&, allowing the caller to receive the HTTP Response to the Upgrade handshake. This permits inspection of the response to handle things like subprotocols, authentication, or other application-specific needs. The new implementation does not require any state to be stored in the stream object. Therefore, websocket::stream objects are now smaller in size. The overload of set_option for setting a decorator on the stream is removed. The only way to set decorators now is with a suitable overload of accept or handshake.
2017-04-25 09:35:22 -07:00
@param host The name of the remote host,
required by the HTTP protocol.
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
Refactor websocket decorators (API Change): fix #80, #212, fix #303, fix #314, fix #317 websocket::stream now provides the following families of functions for performing handshakes: When operating in the server role: * stream::accept * stream::accept_ex * stream::async_accept * stream::async_accept_ex When operating in the client role: * stream::handshake * stream::handshake_ex * stream::async_handshake * stream::async_handshake_ex Member functions ending with "_ex" allow an additional RequestDecorator parameter (for the accept family of functions) or ResponseDecorator parameter (for the handshake family of functions). The decorator is called to optionally modify the contents of the HTTP request or HTTP response object generated by the implementation, before the message is sent. This permits callers to set the User-Agent or Server fields, add or modify HTTP fields related to subprotocols, or perform any required transformation of the HTTP message for application-specific needs. The handshake() family of functions now have an additional set of overloads accepting a parameter of type response_type&, allowing the caller to receive the HTTP Response to the Upgrade handshake. This permits inspection of the response to handle things like subprotocols, authentication, or other application-specific needs. The new implementation does not require any state to be stored in the stream object. Therefore, websocket::stream objects are now smaller in size. The overload of set_option for setting a decorator on the stream is removed. The only way to set decorators now is with a suitable overload of accept or handshake.
2017-04-25 09:35:22 -07:00
@param resource The requesting URI, which may not be empty,
required by the HTTP protocol.
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
Refactor websocket decorators (API Change): fix #80, #212, fix #303, fix #314, fix #317 websocket::stream now provides the following families of functions for performing handshakes: When operating in the server role: * stream::accept * stream::accept_ex * stream::async_accept * stream::async_accept_ex When operating in the client role: * stream::handshake * stream::handshake_ex * stream::async_handshake * stream::async_handshake_ex Member functions ending with "_ex" allow an additional RequestDecorator parameter (for the accept family of functions) or ResponseDecorator parameter (for the handshake family of functions). The decorator is called to optionally modify the contents of the HTTP request or HTTP response object generated by the implementation, before the message is sent. This permits callers to set the User-Agent or Server fields, add or modify HTTP fields related to subprotocols, or perform any required transformation of the HTTP message for application-specific needs. The handshake() family of functions now have an additional set of overloads accepting a parameter of type response_type&, allowing the caller to receive the HTTP Response to the Upgrade handshake. This permits inspection of the response to handle things like subprotocols, authentication, or other application-specific needs. The new implementation does not require any state to be stored in the stream object. Therefore, websocket::stream objects are now smaller in size. The overload of set_option for setting a decorator on the stream is removed. The only way to set decorators now is with a suitable overload of accept or handshake.
2017-04-25 09:35:22 -07:00
@param ec Set to indicate what error occurred, if any.
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
Refactor websocket decorators (API Change): fix #80, #212, fix #303, fix #314, fix #317 websocket::stream now provides the following families of functions for performing handshakes: When operating in the server role: * stream::accept * stream::accept_ex * stream::async_accept * stream::async_accept_ex When operating in the client role: * stream::handshake * stream::handshake_ex * stream::async_handshake * stream::async_handshake_ex Member functions ending with "_ex" allow an additional RequestDecorator parameter (for the accept family of functions) or ResponseDecorator parameter (for the handshake family of functions). The decorator is called to optionally modify the contents of the HTTP request or HTTP response object generated by the implementation, before the message is sent. This permits callers to set the User-Agent or Server fields, add or modify HTTP fields related to subprotocols, or perform any required transformation of the HTTP message for application-specific needs. The handshake() family of functions now have an additional set of overloads accepting a parameter of type response_type&, allowing the caller to receive the HTTP Response to the Upgrade handshake. This permits inspection of the response to handle things like subprotocols, authentication, or other application-specific needs. The new implementation does not require any state to be stored in the stream object. Therefore, websocket::stream objects are now smaller in size. The overload of set_option for setting a decorator on the stream is removed. The only way to set decorators now is with a suitable overload of accept or handshake.
2017-04-25 09:35:22 -07:00
@param res The HTTP Upgrade response returned by the remote
endpoint. If `ec is set, the return value is undefined.
Refactor websocket decorators (API Change): fix #80, #212, fix #303, fix #314, fix #317 websocket::stream now provides the following families of functions for performing handshakes: When operating in the server role: * stream::accept * stream::accept_ex * stream::async_accept * stream::async_accept_ex When operating in the client role: * stream::handshake * stream::handshake_ex * stream::async_handshake * stream::async_handshake_ex Member functions ending with "_ex" allow an additional RequestDecorator parameter (for the accept family of functions) or ResponseDecorator parameter (for the handshake family of functions). The decorator is called to optionally modify the contents of the HTTP request or HTTP response object generated by the implementation, before the message is sent. This permits callers to set the User-Agent or Server fields, add or modify HTTP fields related to subprotocols, or perform any required transformation of the HTTP message for application-specific needs. The handshake() family of functions now have an additional set of overloads accepting a parameter of type response_type&, allowing the caller to receive the HTTP Response to the Upgrade handshake. This permits inspection of the response to handle things like subprotocols, authentication, or other application-specific needs. The new implementation does not require any state to be stored in the stream object. Therefore, websocket::stream objects are now smaller in size. The overload of set_option for setting a decorator on the stream is removed. The only way to set decorators now is with a suitable overload of accept or handshake.
2017-04-25 09:35:22 -07:00
@par Example
@code
websocket::stream<ip::tcp::socket> ws{io_service};
...
error_code ec;
response_type res;
ws.handshake(res, host, resource, ec);
if(ec)
{
// An error occurred.
}
@endcode
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
*/
Refactor websocket decorators (API Change): fix #80, #212, fix #303, fix #314, fix #317 websocket::stream now provides the following families of functions for performing handshakes: When operating in the server role: * stream::accept * stream::accept_ex * stream::async_accept * stream::async_accept_ex When operating in the client role: * stream::handshake * stream::handshake_ex * stream::async_handshake * stream::async_handshake_ex Member functions ending with "_ex" allow an additional RequestDecorator parameter (for the accept family of functions) or ResponseDecorator parameter (for the handshake family of functions). The decorator is called to optionally modify the contents of the HTTP request or HTTP response object generated by the implementation, before the message is sent. This permits callers to set the User-Agent or Server fields, add or modify HTTP fields related to subprotocols, or perform any required transformation of the HTTP message for application-specific needs. The handshake() family of functions now have an additional set of overloads accepting a parameter of type response_type&, allowing the caller to receive the HTTP Response to the Upgrade handshake. This permits inspection of the response to handle things like subprotocols, authentication, or other application-specific needs. The new implementation does not require any state to be stored in the stream object. Therefore, websocket::stream objects are now smaller in size. The overload of set_option for setting a decorator on the stream is removed. The only way to set decorators now is with a suitable overload of accept or handshake.
2017-04-25 09:35:22 -07:00
void
handshake(response_type& res,
boost::string_ref const& host,
boost::string_ref const& resource,
error_code& ec);
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
/** Send an HTTP WebSocket Upgrade request and receive the response.
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
This function is used to synchronously send the WebSocket
upgrade HTTP request. The call blocks until one of the
following conditions is true:
@li A HTTP request finishes sending and an HTTP response finishes
receiving.
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
@li An error occurs on the stream
This function is implemented in terms of one or more calls to the
next layer's `read_some` and `write_some` functions.
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
The operation is successful if the received HTTP response indicates
a successful HTTP Upgrade (represented by a Status-Code of 101,
"switching protocols").
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
@param host The name of the remote host,
required by the HTTP protocol.
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
@param resource The requesting URI, which may not be empty,
required by the HTTP protocol.
Refactor websocket decorators (API Change): fix #80, #212, fix #303, fix #314, fix #317 websocket::stream now provides the following families of functions for performing handshakes: When operating in the server role: * stream::accept * stream::accept_ex * stream::async_accept * stream::async_accept_ex When operating in the client role: * stream::handshake * stream::handshake_ex * stream::async_handshake * stream::async_handshake_ex Member functions ending with "_ex" allow an additional RequestDecorator parameter (for the accept family of functions) or ResponseDecorator parameter (for the handshake family of functions). The decorator is called to optionally modify the contents of the HTTP request or HTTP response object generated by the implementation, before the message is sent. This permits callers to set the User-Agent or Server fields, add or modify HTTP fields related to subprotocols, or perform any required transformation of the HTTP message for application-specific needs. The handshake() family of functions now have an additional set of overloads accepting a parameter of type response_type&, allowing the caller to receive the HTTP Response to the Upgrade handshake. This permits inspection of the response to handle things like subprotocols, authentication, or other application-specific needs. The new implementation does not require any state to be stored in the stream object. Therefore, websocket::stream objects are now smaller in size. The overload of set_option for setting a decorator on the stream is removed. The only way to set decorators now is with a suitable overload of accept or handshake.
2017-04-25 09:35:22 -07:00
@param decorator A function object which will be called to modify
the HTTP request object generated by the implementation. This
could be used to set the User-Agent field, subprotocols, or other
application or HTTP specific fields. The object will be called
with this equivalent signature:
@code void decorator(
request_type& req
); @endcode
@param ec Set to indicate what error occurred, if any.
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
@par Example
@code
Refactor websocket decorators (API Change): fix #80, #212, fix #303, fix #314, fix #317 websocket::stream now provides the following families of functions for performing handshakes: When operating in the server role: * stream::accept * stream::accept_ex * stream::async_accept * stream::async_accept_ex When operating in the client role: * stream::handshake * stream::handshake_ex * stream::async_handshake * stream::async_handshake_ex Member functions ending with "_ex" allow an additional RequestDecorator parameter (for the accept family of functions) or ResponseDecorator parameter (for the handshake family of functions). The decorator is called to optionally modify the contents of the HTTP request or HTTP response object generated by the implementation, before the message is sent. This permits callers to set the User-Agent or Server fields, add or modify HTTP fields related to subprotocols, or perform any required transformation of the HTTP message for application-specific needs. The handshake() family of functions now have an additional set of overloads accepting a parameter of type response_type&, allowing the caller to receive the HTTP Response to the Upgrade handshake. This permits inspection of the response to handle things like subprotocols, authentication, or other application-specific needs. The new implementation does not require any state to be stored in the stream object. Therefore, websocket::stream objects are now smaller in size. The overload of set_option for setting a decorator on the stream is removed. The only way to set decorators now is with a suitable overload of accept or handshake.
2017-04-25 09:35:22 -07:00
websocket::stream<ip::tcp::socket> ws{io_service};
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
...
Refactor websocket decorators (API Change): fix #80, #212, fix #303, fix #314, fix #317 websocket::stream now provides the following families of functions for performing handshakes: When operating in the server role: * stream::accept * stream::accept_ex * stream::async_accept * stream::async_accept_ex When operating in the client role: * stream::handshake * stream::handshake_ex * stream::async_handshake * stream::async_handshake_ex Member functions ending with "_ex" allow an additional RequestDecorator parameter (for the accept family of functions) or ResponseDecorator parameter (for the handshake family of functions). The decorator is called to optionally modify the contents of the HTTP request or HTTP response object generated by the implementation, before the message is sent. This permits callers to set the User-Agent or Server fields, add or modify HTTP fields related to subprotocols, or perform any required transformation of the HTTP message for application-specific needs. The handshake() family of functions now have an additional set of overloads accepting a parameter of type response_type&, allowing the caller to receive the HTTP Response to the Upgrade handshake. This permits inspection of the response to handle things like subprotocols, authentication, or other application-specific needs. The new implementation does not require any state to be stored in the stream object. Therefore, websocket::stream objects are now smaller in size. The overload of set_option for setting a decorator on the stream is removed. The only way to set decorators now is with a suitable overload of accept or handshake.
2017-04-25 09:35:22 -07:00
error_code ec;
ws.handshake("localhost", "/",
[](request_type& req)
{
req.fields.insert("User-Agent", "Beast");
},
ec);
if(ec)
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
{
// An error occurred.
}
@endcode
*/
Refactor websocket decorators (API Change): fix #80, #212, fix #303, fix #314, fix #317 websocket::stream now provides the following families of functions for performing handshakes: When operating in the server role: * stream::accept * stream::accept_ex * stream::async_accept * stream::async_accept_ex When operating in the client role: * stream::handshake * stream::handshake_ex * stream::async_handshake * stream::async_handshake_ex Member functions ending with "_ex" allow an additional RequestDecorator parameter (for the accept family of functions) or ResponseDecorator parameter (for the handshake family of functions). The decorator is called to optionally modify the contents of the HTTP request or HTTP response object generated by the implementation, before the message is sent. This permits callers to set the User-Agent or Server fields, add or modify HTTP fields related to subprotocols, or perform any required transformation of the HTTP message for application-specific needs. The handshake() family of functions now have an additional set of overloads accepting a parameter of type response_type&, allowing the caller to receive the HTTP Response to the Upgrade handshake. This permits inspection of the response to handle things like subprotocols, authentication, or other application-specific needs. The new implementation does not require any state to be stored in the stream object. Therefore, websocket::stream objects are now smaller in size. The overload of set_option for setting a decorator on the stream is removed. The only way to set decorators now is with a suitable overload of accept or handshake.
2017-04-25 09:35:22 -07:00
template<class RequestDecorator>
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
void
Refactor websocket decorators (API Change): fix #80, #212, fix #303, fix #314, fix #317 websocket::stream now provides the following families of functions for performing handshakes: When operating in the server role: * stream::accept * stream::accept_ex * stream::async_accept * stream::async_accept_ex When operating in the client role: * stream::handshake * stream::handshake_ex * stream::async_handshake * stream::async_handshake_ex Member functions ending with "_ex" allow an additional RequestDecorator parameter (for the accept family of functions) or ResponseDecorator parameter (for the handshake family of functions). The decorator is called to optionally modify the contents of the HTTP request or HTTP response object generated by the implementation, before the message is sent. This permits callers to set the User-Agent or Server fields, add or modify HTTP fields related to subprotocols, or perform any required transformation of the HTTP message for application-specific needs. The handshake() family of functions now have an additional set of overloads accepting a parameter of type response_type&, allowing the caller to receive the HTTP Response to the Upgrade handshake. This permits inspection of the response to handle things like subprotocols, authentication, or other application-specific needs. The new implementation does not require any state to be stored in the stream object. Therefore, websocket::stream objects are now smaller in size. The overload of set_option for setting a decorator on the stream is removed. The only way to set decorators now is with a suitable overload of accept or handshake.
2017-04-25 09:35:22 -07:00
handshake_ex(boost::string_ref const& host,
boost::string_ref const& resource,
RequestDecorator const& decorator,
error_code& ec);
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
/** Send an HTTP WebSocket Upgrade request and receive the response.
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
This function is used to synchronously send the WebSocket
upgrade HTTP request. The call blocks until one of the
following conditions is true:
@li A HTTP request finishes sending and an HTTP response finishes
receiving.
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
@li An error occurs on the stream
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
This function is implemented in terms of one or more calls to the
next layer's `read_some` and `write_some` functions.
The operation is successful if the received HTTP response indicates
a successful HTTP Upgrade (represented by a Status-Code of 101,
"switching protocols").
Refactor websocket decorators (API Change): fix #80, #212, fix #303, fix #314, fix #317 websocket::stream now provides the following families of functions for performing handshakes: When operating in the server role: * stream::accept * stream::accept_ex * stream::async_accept * stream::async_accept_ex When operating in the client role: * stream::handshake * stream::handshake_ex * stream::async_handshake * stream::async_handshake_ex Member functions ending with "_ex" allow an additional RequestDecorator parameter (for the accept family of functions) or ResponseDecorator parameter (for the handshake family of functions). The decorator is called to optionally modify the contents of the HTTP request or HTTP response object generated by the implementation, before the message is sent. This permits callers to set the User-Agent or Server fields, add or modify HTTP fields related to subprotocols, or perform any required transformation of the HTTP message for application-specific needs. The handshake() family of functions now have an additional set of overloads accepting a parameter of type response_type&, allowing the caller to receive the HTTP Response to the Upgrade handshake. This permits inspection of the response to handle things like subprotocols, authentication, or other application-specific needs. The new implementation does not require any state to be stored in the stream object. Therefore, websocket::stream objects are now smaller in size. The overload of set_option for setting a decorator on the stream is removed. The only way to set decorators now is with a suitable overload of accept or handshake.
2017-04-25 09:35:22 -07:00
@param res The HTTP Upgrade response returned by the remote
endpoint.
@param host The name of the remote host,
required by the HTTP protocol.
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
@param resource The requesting URI, which may not be empty,
required by the HTTP protocol.
Refactor websocket decorators (API Change): fix #80, #212, fix #303, fix #314, fix #317 websocket::stream now provides the following families of functions for performing handshakes: When operating in the server role: * stream::accept * stream::accept_ex * stream::async_accept * stream::async_accept_ex When operating in the client role: * stream::handshake * stream::handshake_ex * stream::async_handshake * stream::async_handshake_ex Member functions ending with "_ex" allow an additional RequestDecorator parameter (for the accept family of functions) or ResponseDecorator parameter (for the handshake family of functions). The decorator is called to optionally modify the contents of the HTTP request or HTTP response object generated by the implementation, before the message is sent. This permits callers to set the User-Agent or Server fields, add or modify HTTP fields related to subprotocols, or perform any required transformation of the HTTP message for application-specific needs. The handshake() family of functions now have an additional set of overloads accepting a parameter of type response_type&, allowing the caller to receive the HTTP Response to the Upgrade handshake. This permits inspection of the response to handle things like subprotocols, authentication, or other application-specific needs. The new implementation does not require any state to be stored in the stream object. Therefore, websocket::stream objects are now smaller in size. The overload of set_option for setting a decorator on the stream is removed. The only way to set decorators now is with a suitable overload of accept or handshake.
2017-04-25 09:35:22 -07:00
@param decorator A function object which will be called to modify
the HTTP request object generated by the implementation. This
could be used to set the User-Agent field, subprotocols, or other
application or HTTP specific fields. The object will be called
with this equivalent signature:
@code void decorator(
request_type& req
); @endcode
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
@param ec Set to indicate what error occurred, if any.
@par Example
@code
Refactor websocket decorators (API Change): fix #80, #212, fix #303, fix #314, fix #317 websocket::stream now provides the following families of functions for performing handshakes: When operating in the server role: * stream::accept * stream::accept_ex * stream::async_accept * stream::async_accept_ex When operating in the client role: * stream::handshake * stream::handshake_ex * stream::async_handshake * stream::async_handshake_ex Member functions ending with "_ex" allow an additional RequestDecorator parameter (for the accept family of functions) or ResponseDecorator parameter (for the handshake family of functions). The decorator is called to optionally modify the contents of the HTTP request or HTTP response object generated by the implementation, before the message is sent. This permits callers to set the User-Agent or Server fields, add or modify HTTP fields related to subprotocols, or perform any required transformation of the HTTP message for application-specific needs. The handshake() family of functions now have an additional set of overloads accepting a parameter of type response_type&, allowing the caller to receive the HTTP Response to the Upgrade handshake. This permits inspection of the response to handle things like subprotocols, authentication, or other application-specific needs. The new implementation does not require any state to be stored in the stream object. Therefore, websocket::stream objects are now smaller in size. The overload of set_option for setting a decorator on the stream is removed. The only way to set decorators now is with a suitable overload of accept or handshake.
2017-04-25 09:35:22 -07:00
websocket::stream<ip::tcp::socket> ws{io_service};
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
...
error_code ec;
Refactor websocket decorators (API Change): fix #80, #212, fix #303, fix #314, fix #317 websocket::stream now provides the following families of functions for performing handshakes: When operating in the server role: * stream::accept * stream::accept_ex * stream::async_accept * stream::async_accept_ex When operating in the client role: * stream::handshake * stream::handshake_ex * stream::async_handshake * stream::async_handshake_ex Member functions ending with "_ex" allow an additional RequestDecorator parameter (for the accept family of functions) or ResponseDecorator parameter (for the handshake family of functions). The decorator is called to optionally modify the contents of the HTTP request or HTTP response object generated by the implementation, before the message is sent. This permits callers to set the User-Agent or Server fields, add or modify HTTP fields related to subprotocols, or perform any required transformation of the HTTP message for application-specific needs. The handshake() family of functions now have an additional set of overloads accepting a parameter of type response_type&, allowing the caller to receive the HTTP Response to the Upgrade handshake. This permits inspection of the response to handle things like subprotocols, authentication, or other application-specific needs. The new implementation does not require any state to be stored in the stream object. Therefore, websocket::stream objects are now smaller in size. The overload of set_option for setting a decorator on the stream is removed. The only way to set decorators now is with a suitable overload of accept or handshake.
2017-04-25 09:35:22 -07:00
response_type res;
ws.handshake(res, "localhost", "/",
[](request_type& req)
{
req.fields.insert("User-Agent", "Beast");
},
ec);
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
if(ec)
{
// An error occurred.
}
@endcode
*/
Refactor websocket decorators (API Change): fix #80, #212, fix #303, fix #314, fix #317 websocket::stream now provides the following families of functions for performing handshakes: When operating in the server role: * stream::accept * stream::accept_ex * stream::async_accept * stream::async_accept_ex When operating in the client role: * stream::handshake * stream::handshake_ex * stream::async_handshake * stream::async_handshake_ex Member functions ending with "_ex" allow an additional RequestDecorator parameter (for the accept family of functions) or ResponseDecorator parameter (for the handshake family of functions). The decorator is called to optionally modify the contents of the HTTP request or HTTP response object generated by the implementation, before the message is sent. This permits callers to set the User-Agent or Server fields, add or modify HTTP fields related to subprotocols, or perform any required transformation of the HTTP message for application-specific needs. The handshake() family of functions now have an additional set of overloads accepting a parameter of type response_type&, allowing the caller to receive the HTTP Response to the Upgrade handshake. This permits inspection of the response to handle things like subprotocols, authentication, or other application-specific needs. The new implementation does not require any state to be stored in the stream object. Therefore, websocket::stream objects are now smaller in size. The overload of set_option for setting a decorator on the stream is removed. The only way to set decorators now is with a suitable overload of accept or handshake.
2017-04-25 09:35:22 -07:00
template<class RequestDecorator>
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
void
Refactor websocket decorators (API Change): fix #80, #212, fix #303, fix #314, fix #317 websocket::stream now provides the following families of functions for performing handshakes: When operating in the server role: * stream::accept * stream::accept_ex * stream::async_accept * stream::async_accept_ex When operating in the client role: * stream::handshake * stream::handshake_ex * stream::async_handshake * stream::async_handshake_ex Member functions ending with "_ex" allow an additional RequestDecorator parameter (for the accept family of functions) or ResponseDecorator parameter (for the handshake family of functions). The decorator is called to optionally modify the contents of the HTTP request or HTTP response object generated by the implementation, before the message is sent. This permits callers to set the User-Agent or Server fields, add or modify HTTP fields related to subprotocols, or perform any required transformation of the HTTP message for application-specific needs. The handshake() family of functions now have an additional set of overloads accepting a parameter of type response_type&, allowing the caller to receive the HTTP Response to the Upgrade handshake. This permits inspection of the response to handle things like subprotocols, authentication, or other application-specific needs. The new implementation does not require any state to be stored in the stream object. Therefore, websocket::stream objects are now smaller in size. The overload of set_option for setting a decorator on the stream is removed. The only way to set decorators now is with a suitable overload of accept or handshake.
2017-04-25 09:35:22 -07:00
handshake_ex(response_type& res,
boost::string_ref const& host,
boost::string_ref const& resource,
RequestDecorator const& decorator,
error_code& ec);
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
/** Start an asynchronous operation to send an upgrade request and receive the response.
This function is used to asynchronously send the HTTP WebSocket
upgrade request and receive the HTTP WebSocket Upgrade response.
This function call always returns immediately. The asynchronous
operation will continue until one of the following conditions is
true:
@li A HTTP request finishes sending and an HTTP response finishes
receiving.
@li An error occurs on the stream.
This operation is implemented in terms of one or more calls to the
next layer's `async_read_some` and `async_write_some` functions, and
is known as a <em>composed operation</em>. The program must ensure
that the stream performs no other operations until this operation
completes.
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
The operation is successful if the received HTTP response indicates
a successful HTTP Upgrade (represented by a Status-Code of 101,
"switching protocols").
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
@param host The name of the remote host, required by
the HTTP protocol. Copies may be made as needed.
@param resource The requesting URI, which may not be empty,
required by the HTTP protocol. Copies may be made as
needed.
Refactor websocket decorators (API Change): fix #80, #212, fix #303, fix #314, fix #317 websocket::stream now provides the following families of functions for performing handshakes: When operating in the server role: * stream::accept * stream::accept_ex * stream::async_accept * stream::async_accept_ex When operating in the client role: * stream::handshake * stream::handshake_ex * stream::async_handshake * stream::async_handshake_ex Member functions ending with "_ex" allow an additional RequestDecorator parameter (for the accept family of functions) or ResponseDecorator parameter (for the handshake family of functions). The decorator is called to optionally modify the contents of the HTTP request or HTTP response object generated by the implementation, before the message is sent. This permits callers to set the User-Agent or Server fields, add or modify HTTP fields related to subprotocols, or perform any required transformation of the HTTP message for application-specific needs. The handshake() family of functions now have an additional set of overloads accepting a parameter of type response_type&, allowing the caller to receive the HTTP Response to the Upgrade handshake. This permits inspection of the response to handle things like subprotocols, authentication, or other application-specific needs. The new implementation does not require any state to be stored in the stream object. Therefore, websocket::stream objects are now smaller in size. The overload of set_option for setting a decorator on the stream is removed. The only way to set decorators now is with a suitable overload of accept or handshake.
2017-04-25 09:35:22 -07:00
@param handler The handler to be called when the request completes.
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
Copies will be made of the handler as required. The equivalent
function signature of the handler must be:
@code void handler(
Refactor websocket decorators (API Change): fix #80, #212, fix #303, fix #314, fix #317 websocket::stream now provides the following families of functions for performing handshakes: When operating in the server role: * stream::accept * stream::accept_ex * stream::async_accept * stream::async_accept_ex When operating in the client role: * stream::handshake * stream::handshake_ex * stream::async_handshake * stream::async_handshake_ex Member functions ending with "_ex" allow an additional RequestDecorator parameter (for the accept family of functions) or ResponseDecorator parameter (for the handshake family of functions). The decorator is called to optionally modify the contents of the HTTP request or HTTP response object generated by the implementation, before the message is sent. This permits callers to set the User-Agent or Server fields, add or modify HTTP fields related to subprotocols, or perform any required transformation of the HTTP message for application-specific needs. The handshake() family of functions now have an additional set of overloads accepting a parameter of type response_type&, allowing the caller to receive the HTTP Response to the Upgrade handshake. This permits inspection of the response to handle things like subprotocols, authentication, or other application-specific needs. The new implementation does not require any state to be stored in the stream object. Therefore, websocket::stream objects are now smaller in size. The overload of set_option for setting a decorator on the stream is removed. The only way to set decorators now is with a suitable overload of accept or handshake.
2017-04-25 09:35:22 -07:00
error_code const& ec // Result of operation
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
); @endcode
Regardless of whether the asynchronous operation completes
immediately or not, the handler will not be invoked from within
this function. Invocation of the handler will be performed in a
manner equivalent to using `boost::asio::io_service::post`.
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
*/
template<class HandshakeHandler>
2017-04-22 14:56:09 -07:00
#if BEAST_DOXYGEN
void_or_deduced
2016-05-27 11:17:53 -04:00
#else
Refactor websocket decorators (API Change): fix #80, #212, fix #303, fix #314, fix #317 websocket::stream now provides the following families of functions for performing handshakes: When operating in the server role: * stream::accept * stream::accept_ex * stream::async_accept * stream::async_accept_ex When operating in the client role: * stream::handshake * stream::handshake_ex * stream::async_handshake * stream::async_handshake_ex Member functions ending with "_ex" allow an additional RequestDecorator parameter (for the accept family of functions) or ResponseDecorator parameter (for the handshake family of functions). The decorator is called to optionally modify the contents of the HTTP request or HTTP response object generated by the implementation, before the message is sent. This permits callers to set the User-Agent or Server fields, add or modify HTTP fields related to subprotocols, or perform any required transformation of the HTTP message for application-specific needs. The handshake() family of functions now have an additional set of overloads accepting a parameter of type response_type&, allowing the caller to receive the HTTP Response to the Upgrade handshake. This permits inspection of the response to handle things like subprotocols, authentication, or other application-specific needs. The new implementation does not require any state to be stored in the stream object. Therefore, websocket::stream objects are now smaller in size. The overload of set_option for setting a decorator on the stream is removed. The only way to set decorators now is with a suitable overload of accept or handshake.
2017-04-25 09:35:22 -07:00
typename async_completion<HandshakeHandler,
void(error_code)>::result_type
2016-05-27 11:17:53 -04:00
#endif
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
async_handshake(boost::string_ref const& host,
Refactor websocket decorators (API Change): fix #80, #212, fix #303, fix #314, fix #317 websocket::stream now provides the following families of functions for performing handshakes: When operating in the server role: * stream::accept * stream::accept_ex * stream::async_accept * stream::async_accept_ex When operating in the client role: * stream::handshake * stream::handshake_ex * stream::async_handshake * stream::async_handshake_ex Member functions ending with "_ex" allow an additional RequestDecorator parameter (for the accept family of functions) or ResponseDecorator parameter (for the handshake family of functions). The decorator is called to optionally modify the contents of the HTTP request or HTTP response object generated by the implementation, before the message is sent. This permits callers to set the User-Agent or Server fields, add or modify HTTP fields related to subprotocols, or perform any required transformation of the HTTP message for application-specific needs. The handshake() family of functions now have an additional set of overloads accepting a parameter of type response_type&, allowing the caller to receive the HTTP Response to the Upgrade handshake. This permits inspection of the response to handle things like subprotocols, authentication, or other application-specific needs. The new implementation does not require any state to be stored in the stream object. Therefore, websocket::stream objects are now smaller in size. The overload of set_option for setting a decorator on the stream is removed. The only way to set decorators now is with a suitable overload of accept or handshake.
2017-04-25 09:35:22 -07:00
boost::string_ref const& resource,
HandshakeHandler&& handler);
/** Start an asynchronous operation to send an upgrade request and receive the response.
This function is used to asynchronously send the HTTP WebSocket
upgrade request and receive the HTTP WebSocket Upgrade response.
This function call always returns immediately. The asynchronous
operation will continue until one of the following conditions is
true:
@li A HTTP request finishes sending and an HTTP response finishes
receiving.
@li An error occurs on the stream.
This operation is implemented in terms of one or more calls to the
next layer's `async_read_some` and `async_write_some` functions, and
is known as a <em>composed operation</em>. The program must ensure
that the stream performs no other operations until this operation
completes.
The operation is successful if the received HTTP response indicates
a successful HTTP Upgrade (represented by a Status-Code of 101,
"switching protocols").
@param res The HTTP Upgrade response returned by the remote
endpoint. The caller must ensure this object is valid for at
least until the completion handler is invoked.
@param host The name of the remote host, required by
the HTTP protocol. Copies may be made as needed.
@param resource The requesting URI, which may not be empty,
required by the HTTP protocol. Copies may be made as
needed.
@param handler The handler to be called when the request completes.
Copies will be made of the handler as required. The equivalent
function signature of the handler must be:
@code void handler(
error_code const& ec // Result of operation
); @endcode
Regardless of whether the asynchronous operation completes
immediately or not, the handler will not be invoked from within
this function. Invocation of the handler will be performed in a
manner equivalent to using `boost::asio::io_service::post`.
*/
template<class HandshakeHandler>
#if BEAST_DOXYGEN
void_or_deduced
#else
typename async_completion<HandshakeHandler,
void(error_code)>::result_type
#endif
async_handshake(response_type& res,
boost::string_ref const& host,
boost::string_ref const& resource,
HandshakeHandler&& handler);
/** Start an asynchronous operation to send an upgrade request and receive the response.
This function is used to asynchronously send the HTTP WebSocket
upgrade request and receive the HTTP WebSocket Upgrade response.
This function call always returns immediately. The asynchronous
operation will continue until one of the following conditions is
true:
@li A HTTP request finishes sending and an HTTP response finishes
receiving.
@li An error occurs on the stream.
This operation is implemented in terms of one or more calls to the
next layer's `async_read_some` and `async_write_some` functions, and
is known as a <em>composed operation</em>. The program must ensure
that the stream performs no other operations until this operation
completes.
The operation is successful if the received HTTP response indicates
a successful HTTP Upgrade (represented by a Status-Code of 101,
"switching protocols").
@param host The name of the remote host, required by
the HTTP protocol. Copies may be made as needed.
@param resource The requesting URI, which may not be empty,
required by the HTTP protocol. Copies may be made as
needed.
@param decorator A function object which will be called to modify
the HTTP request object generated by the implementation. This
could be used to set the User-Agent field, subprotocols, or other
application or HTTP specific fields. The object will be called
with this equivalent signature:
@code void decorator(
request_type& req
); @endcode
@param handler The handler to be called when the request completes.
Copies will be made of the handler as required. The equivalent
function signature of the handler must be:
@code void handler(
error_code const& ec // Result of operation
); @endcode
Regardless of whether the asynchronous operation completes
immediately or not, the handler will not be invoked from within
this function. Invocation of the handler will be performed in a
manner equivalent to using `boost::asio::io_service::post`.
*/
template<class RequestDecorator, class HandshakeHandler>
#if BEAST_DOXYGEN
void_or_deduced
#else
typename async_completion<HandshakeHandler,
void(error_code)>::result_type
#endif
async_handshake_ex(boost::string_ref const& host,
boost::string_ref const& resource,
RequestDecorator const& decorator,
HandshakeHandler&& handler);
/** Start an asynchronous operation to send an upgrade request and receive the response.
This function is used to asynchronously send the HTTP WebSocket
upgrade request and receive the HTTP WebSocket Upgrade response.
This function call always returns immediately. The asynchronous
operation will continue until one of the following conditions is
true:
@li A HTTP request finishes sending and an HTTP response finishes
receiving.
@li An error occurs on the stream.
This operation is implemented in terms of one or more calls to the
next layer's `async_read_some` and `async_write_some` functions, and
is known as a <em>composed operation</em>. The program must ensure
that the stream performs no other operations until this operation
completes.
The operation is successful if the received HTTP response indicates
a successful HTTP Upgrade (represented by a Status-Code of 101,
"switching protocols").
@param res The HTTP Upgrade response returned by the remote
endpoint. The caller must ensure this object is valid for at
least until the completion handler is invoked.
@param host The name of the remote host, required by
the HTTP protocol. Copies may be made as needed.
@param resource The requesting URI, which may not be empty,
required by the HTTP protocol. Copies may be made as
needed.
@param decorator A function object which will be called to modify
the HTTP request object generated by the implementation. This
could be used to set the User-Agent field, subprotocols, or other
application or HTTP specific fields. The object will be called
with this equivalent signature:
@code void decorator(
request_type& req
); @endcode
@param handler The handler to be called when the request completes.
Copies will be made of the handler as required. The equivalent
function signature of the handler must be:
@code void handler(
error_code const& ec // Result of operation
); @endcode
Regardless of whether the asynchronous operation completes
immediately or not, the handler will not be invoked from within
this function. Invocation of the handler will be performed in a
manner equivalent to using `boost::asio::io_service::post`.
*/
template<class RequestDecorator, class HandshakeHandler>
#if BEAST_DOXYGEN
void_or_deduced
#else
typename async_completion<HandshakeHandler,
void(error_code)>::result_type
#endif
async_handshake_ex(response_type& res,
boost::string_ref const& host,
boost::string_ref const& resource,
RequestDecorator const& decorator,
HandshakeHandler&& handler);
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
/** Send a WebSocket close frame.
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
This function is used to synchronously send a close frame on
the stream. The call blocks until one of the following is true:
@li The close frame finishes sending.
@li An error occurs on the stream.
This function is implemented in terms of one or more calls
to the next layer's `write_some` functions.
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
If the close reason specifies a close code other than
@ref beast::websocket::close_code::none, the close frame is
sent with the close code and optional reason string. Otherwise,
the close frame is sent with no payload.
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
Callers should not attempt to write WebSocket data after
initiating the close. Instead, callers should continue
reading until an error occurs. A read returning @ref error::closed
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
indicates a successful connection closure.
@param cr The reason for the close.
@throws system_error Thrown on failure.
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
*/
void
close(close_reason const& cr);
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
/** Send a WebSocket close frame.
This function is used to synchronously send a close frame on
the stream. The call blocks until one of the following is true:
@li The close frame finishes sending.
@li An error occurs on the stream.
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
This function is implemented in terms of one or more calls
to the next layer's `write_some` functions.
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
If the close reason specifies a close code other than
@ref beast::websocket::close_code::none, the close frame is
sent with the close code and optional reason string. Otherwise,
the close frame is sent with no payload.
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
Callers should not attempt to write WebSocket data after
initiating the close. Instead, callers should continue
reading until an error occurs. A read returning @ref error::closed
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
indicates a successful connection closure.
@param cr The reason for the close.
@param ec Set to indicate what error occurred, if any.
*/
void
close(close_reason const& cr, error_code& ec);
/** Start an asynchronous operation to send a WebSocket close frame.
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
This function is used to asynchronously send a close frame on
the stream. This function call always returns immediately. The
asynchronous operation will continue until one of the following
conditions is true:
@li The close frame finishes sending.
@li An error occurs on the stream.
This operation is implemented in terms of one or more calls to the
next layer's `async_write_some` functions, and is known as a
<em>composed operation</em>. The program must ensure that the
stream performs no other write operations (such as @ref async_ping,
@ref stream::async_write, @ref stream::async_write_frame, or
@ref stream::async_close) until this operation completes.
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
If the close reason specifies a close code other than
@ref beast::websocket::close_code::none, the close frame is
sent with the close code and optional reason string. Otherwise,
the close frame is sent with no payload.
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
Callers should not attempt to write WebSocket data after
initiating the close. Instead, callers should continue
reading until an error occurs. A read returning @ref error::closed
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
indicates a successful connection closure.
@param cr The reason for the close.
@param handler The handler to be called when the close operation
completes. Copies will be made of the handler as required. The
function signature of the handler must be:
@code
void handler(
Refactor websocket decorators (API Change): fix #80, #212, fix #303, fix #314, fix #317 websocket::stream now provides the following families of functions for performing handshakes: When operating in the server role: * stream::accept * stream::accept_ex * stream::async_accept * stream::async_accept_ex When operating in the client role: * stream::handshake * stream::handshake_ex * stream::async_handshake * stream::async_handshake_ex Member functions ending with "_ex" allow an additional RequestDecorator parameter (for the accept family of functions) or ResponseDecorator parameter (for the handshake family of functions). The decorator is called to optionally modify the contents of the HTTP request or HTTP response object generated by the implementation, before the message is sent. This permits callers to set the User-Agent or Server fields, add or modify HTTP fields related to subprotocols, or perform any required transformation of the HTTP message for application-specific needs. The handshake() family of functions now have an additional set of overloads accepting a parameter of type response_type&, allowing the caller to receive the HTTP Response to the Upgrade handshake. This permits inspection of the response to handle things like subprotocols, authentication, or other application-specific needs. The new implementation does not require any state to be stored in the stream object. Therefore, websocket::stream objects are now smaller in size. The overload of set_option for setting a decorator on the stream is removed. The only way to set decorators now is with a suitable overload of accept or handshake.
2017-04-25 09:35:22 -07:00
error_code const& ec // Result of operation
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
);
@endcode
Regardless of whether the asynchronous operation completes
immediately or not, the handler will not be invoked from within
this function. Invocation of the handler will be performed in a
manner equivalent to using `boost::asio::io_service::post`.
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
*/
template<class CloseHandler>
2017-04-22 14:56:09 -07:00
#if BEAST_DOXYGEN
void_or_deduced
2016-05-27 11:17:53 -04:00
#else
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
typename async_completion<
CloseHandler, void(error_code)>::result_type
2016-05-27 11:17:53 -04:00
#endif
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
async_close(close_reason const& cr, CloseHandler&& handler);
/** Send a WebSocket ping frame.
This function is used to synchronously send a ping frame on
the stream. The call blocks until one of the following is true:
@li The ping frame finishes sending.
@li An error occurs on the stream.
This function is implemented in terms of one or more calls to the
next layer's `write_some` functions.
@param payload The payload of the ping message, which may be empty.
@throws system_error Thrown on failure.
*/
void
ping(ping_data const& payload);
/** Send a WebSocket ping frame.
This function is used to synchronously send a ping frame on
the stream. The call blocks until one of the following is true:
@li The ping frame finishes sending.
@li An error occurs on the stream.
This function is implemented in terms of one or more calls to the
next layer's `write_some` functions.
@param payload The payload of the ping message, which may be empty.
@param ec Set to indicate what error occurred, if any.
*/
void
ping(ping_data const& payload, error_code& ec);
/** Start an asynchronous operation to send a WebSocket ping frame.
This function is used to asynchronously send a ping frame to
the stream. The function call always returns immediately. The
asynchronous operation will continue until one of the following
is true:
@li The entire ping frame is sent.
@li An error occurs on the stream.
This operation is implemented in terms of one or more calls to the
next layer's `async_write_some` functions, and is known as a
<em>composed operation</em>. The program must ensure that the
stream performs no other writes until this operation completes.
2017-02-24 14:53:20 -05:00
If a close frame is sent or received before the ping frame is
sent, the completion handler will be called with the error
set to `boost::asio::error::operation_aborted`.
@param payload The payload of the ping message, which may be empty.
@param handler The handler to be called when the read operation
completes. Copies will be made of the handler as required. The
function signature of the handler must be:
@code
void handler(
Refactor websocket decorators (API Change): fix #80, #212, fix #303, fix #314, fix #317 websocket::stream now provides the following families of functions for performing handshakes: When operating in the server role: * stream::accept * stream::accept_ex * stream::async_accept * stream::async_accept_ex When operating in the client role: * stream::handshake * stream::handshake_ex * stream::async_handshake * stream::async_handshake_ex Member functions ending with "_ex" allow an additional RequestDecorator parameter (for the accept family of functions) or ResponseDecorator parameter (for the handshake family of functions). The decorator is called to optionally modify the contents of the HTTP request or HTTP response object generated by the implementation, before the message is sent. This permits callers to set the User-Agent or Server fields, add or modify HTTP fields related to subprotocols, or perform any required transformation of the HTTP message for application-specific needs. The handshake() family of functions now have an additional set of overloads accepting a parameter of type response_type&, allowing the caller to receive the HTTP Response to the Upgrade handshake. This permits inspection of the response to handle things like subprotocols, authentication, or other application-specific needs. The new implementation does not require any state to be stored in the stream object. Therefore, websocket::stream objects are now smaller in size. The overload of set_option for setting a decorator on the stream is removed. The only way to set decorators now is with a suitable overload of accept or handshake.
2017-04-25 09:35:22 -07:00
error_code const& ec // Result of operation
);
@endcode
Regardless of whether the asynchronous operation completes
immediately or not, the handler will not be invoked from within
this function. Invocation of the handler will be performed in a
manner equivalent to using `boost::asio::io_service::post`.
*/
template<class WriteHandler>
2017-04-22 14:56:09 -07:00
#if BEAST_DOXYGEN
void_or_deduced
2016-05-27 11:17:53 -04:00
#else
typename async_completion<
WriteHandler, void(error_code)>::result_type
2016-05-27 11:17:53 -04:00
#endif
async_ping(ping_data const& payload, WriteHandler&& handler);
/** Send a WebSocket pong frame.
This function is used to synchronously send a pong frame on
the stream. The call blocks until one of the following is true:
@li The pong frame finishes sending.
@li An error occurs on the stream.
This function is implemented in terms of one or more calls to the
next layer's `write_some` functions.
The WebSocket protocol allows pong frames to be sent from either
end at any time. It is not necessary to first receive a ping in
order to send a pong. The remote peer may use the receipt of a
pong frame as an indication that the connection is not dead.
@param payload The payload of the pong message, which may be empty.
@throws system_error Thrown on failure.
*/
void
pong(ping_data const& payload);
/** Send a WebSocket pong frame.
This function is used to synchronously send a pong frame on
the stream. The call blocks until one of the following is true:
@li The pong frame finishes sending.
@li An error occurs on the stream.
This function is implemented in terms of one or more calls to the
next layer's `write_some` functions.
The WebSocket protocol allows pong frames to be sent from either
end at any time. It is not necessary to first receive a ping in
order to send a pong. The remote peer may use the receipt of a
pong frame as an indication that the connection is not dead.
@param payload The payload of the pong message, which may be empty.
@param ec Set to indicate what error occurred, if any.
*/
void
pong(ping_data const& payload, error_code& ec);
/** Start an asynchronous operation to send a WebSocket pong frame.
This function is used to asynchronously send a pong frame to
the stream. The function call always returns immediately. The
asynchronous operation will continue until one of the following
is true:
@li The entire pong frame is sent.
@li An error occurs on the stream.
This operation is implemented in terms of one or more calls to the
next layer's `async_write_some` functions, and is known as a
<em>composed operation</em>. The program must ensure that the
stream performs no other writes until this operation completes.
The WebSocket protocol allows pong frames to be sent from either
end at any time. It is not necessary to first receive a ping in
order to send a pong. The remote peer may use the receipt of a
pong frame as an indication that the connection is not dead.
2017-02-24 14:53:20 -05:00
If a close frame is sent or received before the pong frame is
sent, the completion handler will be called with the error
set to `boost::asio::error::operation_aborted`.
@param payload The payload of the pong message, which may be empty.
@param handler The handler to be called when the read operation
completes. Copies will be made of the handler as required. The
function signature of the handler must be:
@code
void handler(
Refactor websocket decorators (API Change): fix #80, #212, fix #303, fix #314, fix #317 websocket::stream now provides the following families of functions for performing handshakes: When operating in the server role: * stream::accept * stream::accept_ex * stream::async_accept * stream::async_accept_ex When operating in the client role: * stream::handshake * stream::handshake_ex * stream::async_handshake * stream::async_handshake_ex Member functions ending with "_ex" allow an additional RequestDecorator parameter (for the accept family of functions) or ResponseDecorator parameter (for the handshake family of functions). The decorator is called to optionally modify the contents of the HTTP request or HTTP response object generated by the implementation, before the message is sent. This permits callers to set the User-Agent or Server fields, add or modify HTTP fields related to subprotocols, or perform any required transformation of the HTTP message for application-specific needs. The handshake() family of functions now have an additional set of overloads accepting a parameter of type response_type&, allowing the caller to receive the HTTP Response to the Upgrade handshake. This permits inspection of the response to handle things like subprotocols, authentication, or other application-specific needs. The new implementation does not require any state to be stored in the stream object. Therefore, websocket::stream objects are now smaller in size. The overload of set_option for setting a decorator on the stream is removed. The only way to set decorators now is with a suitable overload of accept or handshake.
2017-04-25 09:35:22 -07:00
error_code const& ec // Result of operation
);
@endcode
Regardless of whether the asynchronous operation completes
immediately or not, the handler will not be invoked from within
this function. Invocation of the handler will be performed in a
manner equivalent to using `boost::asio::io_service::post`.
*/
template<class WriteHandler>
2017-04-22 14:56:09 -07:00
#if BEAST_DOXYGEN
void_or_deduced
#else
typename async_completion<
WriteHandler, void(error_code)>::result_type
#endif
async_pong(ping_data const& payload, WriteHandler&& handler);
/** Read a message from the stream.
This function is used to synchronously read a message from
the stream. The call blocks until one of the following is true:
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
@li A complete message is received.
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
@li An error occurs on the stream.
This call is implemented in terms of one or more calls to the
stream's `read_some` and `write_some` operations.
Upon a success, op is set to either binary or text depending on
the message type, and the input area of the stream buffer will
hold all the message payload bytes (which may be zero in length).
2017-02-07 19:11:24 -05:00
During reads, the implementation handles control frames as
follows:
@li A pong frame is sent when a ping frame is received.
@li The @ref ping_callback is invoked when a ping frame
or pong frame is received.
@li The WebSocket close procedure is started if a close frame
is received. In this case, the operation will eventually
complete with the error set to @ref error::closed.
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
@param op A value to receive the message type.
This object must remain valid until the handler is called.
@param dynabuf A dynamic buffer to hold the message data after
any masking or decompression has been applied.
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
@throws system_error Thrown on failure.
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
*/
template<class DynamicBuffer>
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
void
read(opcode& op, DynamicBuffer& dynabuf);
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
/** Read a message from the stream.
This function is used to synchronously read a message from
the stream. The call blocks until one of the following is true:
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
@li A complete message is received.
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
@li An error occurs on the stream.
This call is implemented in terms of one or more calls to the
stream's `read_some` and `write_some` operations.
Upon a success, op is set to either binary or text depending on
the message type, and the input area of the stream buffer will
hold all the message payload bytes (which may be zero in length).
2017-02-07 19:11:24 -05:00
During reads, the implementation handles control frames as
follows:
@li The @ref ping_callback is invoked when a ping frame
or pong frame is received.
@li A pong frame is sent when a ping frame is received.
@li The WebSocket close procedure is started if a close frame
is received. In this case, the operation will eventually
complete with the error set to @ref error::closed.
2017-02-06 20:07:03 -05:00
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
@param op A value to receive the message type.
This object must remain valid until the handler is called.
@param dynabuf A dynamic buffer to hold the message data after
any masking or decompression has been applied.
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
@param ec Set to indicate what error occurred, if any.
*/
template<class DynamicBuffer>
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
void
read(opcode& op, DynamicBuffer& dynabuf, error_code& ec);
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
/** Start an asynchronous operation to read a message from the stream.
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
This function is used to asynchronously read a message from
the stream. The function call always returns immediately. The
asynchronous operation will continue until one of the following
is true:
@li A complete message is received.
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
@li An error occurs on the stream.
This operation is implemented in terms of one or more calls to the
next layer's `async_read_some` and `async_write_some` functions,
and is known as a <em>composed operation</em>. The program must
ensure that the stream performs no other reads until this operation
completes.
Upon a success, op is set to either binary or text depending on
the message type, and the input area of the stream buffer will
hold all the message payload bytes (which may be zero in length).
2017-02-07 19:11:24 -05:00
During reads, the implementation handles control frames as
follows:
@li The @ref ping_callback is invoked when a ping frame
or pong frame is received.
@li A pong frame is sent when a ping frame is received.
@li The WebSocket close procedure is started if a close frame
is received. In this case, the operation will eventually
complete with the error set to @ref error::closed.
2017-02-06 20:07:03 -05:00
Because of the need to handle control frames, read operations
can cause writes to take place. These writes are managed
transparently; callers can still have one active asynchronous
read and asynchronous write operation pending simultaneously
(a user initiated call to @ref async_close counts as a write).
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
@param op A value to receive the message type.
This object must remain valid until the handler is called.
@param dynabuf A dynamic buffer to hold the message data after
any masking or decompression has been applied. This object must
remain valid until the handler is called.
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
@param handler The handler to be called when the read operation
completes. Copies will be made of the handler as required. The
function signature of the handler must be:
@code
void handler(
Refactor websocket decorators (API Change): fix #80, #212, fix #303, fix #314, fix #317 websocket::stream now provides the following families of functions for performing handshakes: When operating in the server role: * stream::accept * stream::accept_ex * stream::async_accept * stream::async_accept_ex When operating in the client role: * stream::handshake * stream::handshake_ex * stream::async_handshake * stream::async_handshake_ex Member functions ending with "_ex" allow an additional RequestDecorator parameter (for the accept family of functions) or ResponseDecorator parameter (for the handshake family of functions). The decorator is called to optionally modify the contents of the HTTP request or HTTP response object generated by the implementation, before the message is sent. This permits callers to set the User-Agent or Server fields, add or modify HTTP fields related to subprotocols, or perform any required transformation of the HTTP message for application-specific needs. The handshake() family of functions now have an additional set of overloads accepting a parameter of type response_type&, allowing the caller to receive the HTTP Response to the Upgrade handshake. This permits inspection of the response to handle things like subprotocols, authentication, or other application-specific needs. The new implementation does not require any state to be stored in the stream object. Therefore, websocket::stream objects are now smaller in size. The overload of set_option for setting a decorator on the stream is removed. The only way to set decorators now is with a suitable overload of accept or handshake.
2017-04-25 09:35:22 -07:00
error_code const& ec // Result of operation
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
);
@endcode
Regardless of whether the asynchronous operation completes
immediately or not, the handler will not be invoked from within
this function. Invocation of the handler will be performed in a
manner equivalent to using `boost::asio::io_service::post`.
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
*/
template<class DynamicBuffer, class ReadHandler>
2017-04-22 14:56:09 -07:00
#if BEAST_DOXYGEN
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
void_or_deduced
2016-05-27 11:17:53 -04:00
#else
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
typename async_completion<
ReadHandler, void(error_code)>::result_type
2016-05-27 11:17:53 -04:00
#endif
async_read(opcode& op, DynamicBuffer& dynabuf, ReadHandler&& handler);
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
/** Read a message frame from the stream.
This function is used to synchronously read a single message
frame from the stream. The call blocks until one of the following
is true:
@li A complete frame is received.
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
@li An error occurs on the stream.
This call is implemented in terms of one or more calls to the
stream's `read_some` and `write_some` operations.
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
2017-02-07 19:11:24 -05:00
Upon success, `fi` is filled out to reflect the message payload
contents. `op` is set to binary or text, and the `fin` flag
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
indicates if all the message data has been read in. To read the
2017-02-07 19:11:24 -05:00
entire message, callers should keep calling @ref read_frame
until `fi.fin == true`. A message with no payload will have
`fi.fin == true`, and zero bytes placed into the stream buffer.
During reads, the implementation handles control frames as
follows:
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
2017-02-07 19:11:24 -05:00
@li The @ref ping_callback is invoked when a ping frame
or pong frame is received.
@li A pong frame is sent when a ping frame is received.
@li The WebSocket close procedure is started if a close frame
is received. In this case, the operation will eventually
complete with the error set to @ref error::closed.
2017-02-06 20:07:03 -05:00
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
@param fi An object to store metadata about the message.
@param dynabuf A dynamic buffer to hold the message data after
any masking or decompression has been applied.
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
@throws system_error Thrown on failure.
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
*/
template<class DynamicBuffer>
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
void
read_frame(frame_info& fi, DynamicBuffer& dynabuf);
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
/** Read a message frame from the stream.
This function is used to synchronously read a single message
frame from the stream. The call blocks until one of the following
is true:
@li A complete frame is received.
@li An error occurs on the stream.
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
This call is implemented in terms of one or more calls to the
stream's `read_some` and `write_some` operations.
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
2017-02-07 19:11:24 -05:00
Upon success, `fi` is filled out to reflect the message payload
contents. `op` is set to binary or text, and the `fin` flag
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
indicates if all the message data has been read in. To read the
2017-02-07 19:11:24 -05:00
entire message, callers should keep calling @ref read_frame
until `fi.fin == true`. A message with no payload will have
`fi.fin == true`, and zero bytes placed into the stream buffer.
During reads, the implementation handles control frames as
follows:
@li The @ref ping_callback is invoked when a ping frame
or pong frame is received.
@li A pong frame is sent when a ping frame is received.
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
2017-02-07 19:11:24 -05:00
@li The WebSocket close procedure is started if a close frame
is received. In this case, the operation will eventually
complete with the error set to @ref error::closed.
2017-02-06 20:07:03 -05:00
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
@param fi An object to store metadata about the message.
@param dynabuf A dynamic buffer to hold the message data after
any masking or decompression has been applied.
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
@param ec Set to indicate what error occurred, if any.
*/
template<class DynamicBuffer>
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
void
read_frame(frame_info& fi, DynamicBuffer& dynabuf, error_code& ec);
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
/** Start an asynchronous operation to read a message frame from the stream.
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
This function is used to asynchronously read a single message
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
frame from the websocket. The function call always returns
immediately. The asynchronous operation will continue until
one of the following conditions is true:
@li A complete frame is received.
@li An error occurs on the stream.
This operation is implemented in terms of one or more calls to the
next layer's `async_read_some` and `async_write_some` functions,
and is known as a <em>composed operation</em>. The program must
ensure that the stream performs no other reads until this operation
completes.
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
2017-02-07 19:11:24 -05:00
Upon a successful completion, `fi` is filled out to reflect the
message payload contents. `op` is set to binary or text, and the
`fin` flag indicates if all the message data has been read in.
To read the entire message, callers should keep calling
@ref read_frame until `fi.fin == true`. A message with no payload
will have `fi.fin == true`, and zero bytes placed into the stream
buffer.
During reads, the implementation handles control frames as
follows:
@li The @ref ping_callback is invoked when a ping frame
or pong frame is received.
@li A pong frame is sent when a ping frame is received.
@li The WebSocket close procedure is started if a close frame
is received. In this case, the operation will eventually
complete with the error set to @ref error::closed.
2017-02-06 20:07:03 -05:00
Because of the need to handle control frames, read operations
can cause writes to take place. These writes are managed
transparently; callers can still have one active asynchronous
read and asynchronous write operation pending simultaneously
(a user initiated call to @ref async_close counts as a write).
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
@param fi An object to store metadata about the message.
This object must remain valid until the handler is called.
@param dynabuf A dynamic buffer to hold the message data after
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
any masking or decompression has been applied. This object must
remain valid until the handler is called.
@param handler The handler to be called when the read operation
completes. Copies will be made of the handler as required. The
function signature of the handler must be:
@code
void handler(
Refactor websocket decorators (API Change): fix #80, #212, fix #303, fix #314, fix #317 websocket::stream now provides the following families of functions for performing handshakes: When operating in the server role: * stream::accept * stream::accept_ex * stream::async_accept * stream::async_accept_ex When operating in the client role: * stream::handshake * stream::handshake_ex * stream::async_handshake * stream::async_handshake_ex Member functions ending with "_ex" allow an additional RequestDecorator parameter (for the accept family of functions) or ResponseDecorator parameter (for the handshake family of functions). The decorator is called to optionally modify the contents of the HTTP request or HTTP response object generated by the implementation, before the message is sent. This permits callers to set the User-Agent or Server fields, add or modify HTTP fields related to subprotocols, or perform any required transformation of the HTTP message for application-specific needs. The handshake() family of functions now have an additional set of overloads accepting a parameter of type response_type&, allowing the caller to receive the HTTP Response to the Upgrade handshake. This permits inspection of the response to handle things like subprotocols, authentication, or other application-specific needs. The new implementation does not require any state to be stored in the stream object. Therefore, websocket::stream objects are now smaller in size. The overload of set_option for setting a decorator on the stream is removed. The only way to set decorators now is with a suitable overload of accept or handshake.
2017-04-25 09:35:22 -07:00
error_code const& ec // Result of operation
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
);
@endcode
Regardless of whether the asynchronous operation completes
immediately or not, the handler will not be invoked from within
this function. Invocation of the handler will be performed in a
manner equivalent to using boost::asio::io_service::post().
*/
template<class DynamicBuffer, class ReadHandler>
2017-04-22 14:56:09 -07:00
#if BEAST_DOXYGEN
void_or_deduced
2016-05-27 11:17:53 -04:00
#else
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
typename async_completion<
ReadHandler, void(error_code)>::result_type
2016-05-27 11:17:53 -04:00
#endif
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
async_read_frame(frame_info& fi,
DynamicBuffer& dynabuf, ReadHandler&& handler);
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
/** Write a message to the stream.
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
This function is used to synchronously write a message to
the stream. The call blocks until one of the following conditions
is met:
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
@li The entire message is sent.
@li An error occurs.
This operation is implemented in terms of one or more calls to the
next layer's `write_some` function.
The current setting of the @ref message_type option controls
whether the message opcode is set to text or binary. If the
2016-06-10 15:48:39 -04:00
@ref auto_fragment option is set, the message will be split
into one or more frames as necessary. The actual payload contents
sent may be transformed as per the WebSocket protocol settings.
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
@param buffers The buffers containing the entire message
payload. The implementation will make copies of this object
as needed, but ownership of the underlying memory is not
transferred. The caller is responsible for ensuring that
the memory locations pointed to by buffers remains valid
until the completion handler is called.
@throws system_error Thrown on failure.
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
@note This function always sends an entire message. To
send a message in fragments, use @ref write_frame.
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
*/
template<class ConstBufferSequence>
void
write(ConstBufferSequence const& buffers);
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
/** Write a message to the stream.
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
This function is used to synchronously write a message to
the stream. The call blocks until one of the following conditions
is met:
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
@li The entire message is sent.
@li An error occurs.
This operation is implemented in terms of one or more calls to the
next layer's `write_some` function.
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
The current setting of the @ref message_type option controls
whether the message opcode is set to text or binary. If the
2016-06-10 15:48:39 -04:00
@ref auto_fragment option is set, the message will be split
into one or more frames as necessary. The actual payload contents
sent may be transformed as per the WebSocket protocol settings.
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
@param buffers The buffers containing the entire message
payload. The implementation will make copies of this object
as needed, but ownership of the underlying memory is not
transferred. The caller is responsible for ensuring that
the memory locations pointed to by buffers remains valid
until the completion handler is called.
@param ec Set to indicate what error occurred, if any.
@throws system_error Thrown on failure.
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
@note This function always sends an entire message. To
send a message in fragments, use @ref write_frame.
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
*/
template<class ConstBufferSequence>
void
write(ConstBufferSequence const& buffers, error_code& ec);
/** Start an asynchronous operation to write a message to the stream.
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
This function is used to asynchronously write a message to
the stream. The function call always returns immediately.
The asynchronous operation will continue until one of the
following conditions is true:
@li The entire message is sent.
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
@li An error occurs.
This operation is implemented in terms of one or more calls
to the next layer's `async_write_some` functions, and is known
as a <em>composed operation</em>. The program must ensure that
the stream performs no other write operations (such as
stream::async_write, stream::async_write_frame, or
stream::async_close).
The current setting of the @ref message_type option controls
whether the message opcode is set to text or binary. If the
2016-06-10 15:48:39 -04:00
@ref auto_fragment option is set, the message will be split
into one or more frames as necessary. The actual payload contents
sent may be transformed as per the WebSocket protocol settings.
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
@param buffers The buffers containing the entire message
payload. The implementation will make copies of this object
as needed, but ownership of the underlying memory is not
transferred. The caller is responsible for ensuring that
the memory locations pointed to by buffers remains valid
until the completion handler is called.
@param handler The handler to be called when the write operation
completes. Copies will be made of the handler as required. The
function signature of the handler must be:
@code
void handler(
Refactor websocket decorators (API Change): fix #80, #212, fix #303, fix #314, fix #317 websocket::stream now provides the following families of functions for performing handshakes: When operating in the server role: * stream::accept * stream::accept_ex * stream::async_accept * stream::async_accept_ex When operating in the client role: * stream::handshake * stream::handshake_ex * stream::async_handshake * stream::async_handshake_ex Member functions ending with "_ex" allow an additional RequestDecorator parameter (for the accept family of functions) or ResponseDecorator parameter (for the handshake family of functions). The decorator is called to optionally modify the contents of the HTTP request or HTTP response object generated by the implementation, before the message is sent. This permits callers to set the User-Agent or Server fields, add or modify HTTP fields related to subprotocols, or perform any required transformation of the HTTP message for application-specific needs. The handshake() family of functions now have an additional set of overloads accepting a parameter of type response_type&, allowing the caller to receive the HTTP Response to the Upgrade handshake. This permits inspection of the response to handle things like subprotocols, authentication, or other application-specific needs. The new implementation does not require any state to be stored in the stream object. Therefore, websocket::stream objects are now smaller in size. The overload of set_option for setting a decorator on the stream is removed. The only way to set decorators now is with a suitable overload of accept or handshake.
2017-04-25 09:35:22 -07:00
error_code const& ec // Result of operation
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
);
@endcode
Regardless of whether the asynchronous operation completes
immediately or not, the handler will not be invoked from within
this function. Invocation of the handler will be performed in a
manner equivalent to using `boost::asio::io_service::post`.
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
*/
template<class ConstBufferSequence, class WriteHandler>
2017-04-22 14:56:09 -07:00
#if BEAST_DOXYGEN
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
void_or_deduced
2016-05-27 11:17:53 -04:00
#else
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
typename async_completion<
WriteHandler, void(error_code)>::result_type
2016-05-27 11:17:53 -04:00
#endif
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
async_write(ConstBufferSequence const& buffers,
WriteHandler&& handler);
2016-06-10 15:48:39 -04:00
/** Write partial message data on the stream.
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
2016-06-10 15:48:39 -04:00
This function is used to write some or all of a message's
payload to the stream. The call will block until one of the
following conditions is true:
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
2016-06-10 15:48:39 -04:00
@li A frame is sent.
@li Message data is transferred to the write buffer.
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
@li An error occurs.
This operation is implemented in terms of one or more calls
to the stream's `write_some` function.
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
If this is the beginning of a new message, the message opcode
will be set to text or binary as per the current setting of
the @ref message_type option. The actual payload sent
may be transformed as per the WebSocket protocol settings.
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
@param fin `true` if this is the last frame in the message.
2016-06-10 15:48:39 -04:00
@param buffers The input buffer sequence holding the data to write.
@return The number of bytes consumed in the input buffers.
@throws system_error Thrown on failure.
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
*/
template<class ConstBufferSequence>
void
write_frame(bool fin, ConstBufferSequence const& buffers);
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
2016-06-10 15:48:39 -04:00
/** Write partial message data on the stream.
This function is used to write some or all of a message's
payload to the stream. The call will block until one of the
following conditions is true:
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
2016-06-10 15:48:39 -04:00
@li A frame is sent.
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
2016-06-10 15:48:39 -04:00
@li Message data is transferred to the write buffer.
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
@li An error occurs.
This operation is implemented in terms of one or more calls
2016-06-10 15:48:39 -04:00
to the stream's `write_some` function.
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
If this is the beginning of a new message, the message opcode
will be set to text or binary as per the current setting of
the @ref message_type option. The actual payload sent
may be transformed as per the WebSocket protocol settings.
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
@param fin `true` if this is the last frame in the message.
2016-06-10 15:48:39 -04:00
@param buffers The input buffer sequence holding the data to write.
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
@param ec Set to indicate what error occurred, if any.
2016-06-10 15:48:39 -04:00
@return The number of bytes consumed in the input buffers.
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
*/
template<class ConstBufferSequence>
void
write_frame(bool fin,
ConstBufferSequence const& buffers, error_code& ec);
/** Start an asynchronous operation to send a message frame on the stream.
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
This function is used to asynchronously write a message frame
on the stream. This function call always returns immediately.
The asynchronous operation will continue until one of the following
conditions is true:
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
@li The entire frame is sent.
@li An error occurs.
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
This operation is implemented in terms of one or more calls
to the next layer's `async_write_some` functions, and is known
as a <em>composed operation</em>. The actual payload sent
may be transformed as per the WebSocket protocol settings. The
program must ensure that the stream performs no other write
operations (such as stream::async_write, stream::async_write_frame,
or stream::async_close).
If this is the beginning of a new message, the message opcode
will be set to text or binary as per the current setting of
the @ref message_type option. The actual payload sent
may be transformed as per the WebSocket protocol settings.
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
@param fin A bool indicating whether or not the frame is the
last frame in the corresponding WebSockets message.
@param buffers A object meeting the requirements of
ConstBufferSequence which holds the payload data before any
masking or compression. Although the buffers object may be copied
as necessary, ownership of the underlying buffers is retained by
the caller, which must guarantee that they remain valid until
the handler is called.
@param handler The handler to be called when the write completes.
Copies will be made of the handler as required. The equivalent
function signature of the handler must be:
@code void handler(
Refactor websocket decorators (API Change): fix #80, #212, fix #303, fix #314, fix #317 websocket::stream now provides the following families of functions for performing handshakes: When operating in the server role: * stream::accept * stream::accept_ex * stream::async_accept * stream::async_accept_ex When operating in the client role: * stream::handshake * stream::handshake_ex * stream::async_handshake * stream::async_handshake_ex Member functions ending with "_ex" allow an additional RequestDecorator parameter (for the accept family of functions) or ResponseDecorator parameter (for the handshake family of functions). The decorator is called to optionally modify the contents of the HTTP request or HTTP response object generated by the implementation, before the message is sent. This permits callers to set the User-Agent or Server fields, add or modify HTTP fields related to subprotocols, or perform any required transformation of the HTTP message for application-specific needs. The handshake() family of functions now have an additional set of overloads accepting a parameter of type response_type&, allowing the caller to receive the HTTP Response to the Upgrade handshake. This permits inspection of the response to handle things like subprotocols, authentication, or other application-specific needs. The new implementation does not require any state to be stored in the stream object. Therefore, websocket::stream objects are now smaller in size. The overload of set_option for setting a decorator on the stream is removed. The only way to set decorators now is with a suitable overload of accept or handshake.
2017-04-25 09:35:22 -07:00
error_code const& ec // Result of operation
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
); @endcode
*/
template<class ConstBufferSequence, class WriteHandler>
2017-04-22 14:56:09 -07:00
#if BEAST_DOXYGEN
void_or_deduced
2016-05-27 11:17:53 -04:00
#else
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
typename async_completion<
WriteHandler, void(error_code)>::result_type
2016-05-27 11:17:53 -04:00
#endif
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
async_write_frame(bool fin,
ConstBufferSequence const& buffers, WriteHandler&& handler);
private:
Refactor websocket decorators (API Change): fix #80, #212, fix #303, fix #314, fix #317 websocket::stream now provides the following families of functions for performing handshakes: When operating in the server role: * stream::accept * stream::accept_ex * stream::async_accept * stream::async_accept_ex When operating in the client role: * stream::handshake * stream::handshake_ex * stream::async_handshake * stream::async_handshake_ex Member functions ending with "_ex" allow an additional RequestDecorator parameter (for the accept family of functions) or ResponseDecorator parameter (for the handshake family of functions). The decorator is called to optionally modify the contents of the HTTP request or HTTP response object generated by the implementation, before the message is sent. This permits callers to set the User-Agent or Server fields, add or modify HTTP fields related to subprotocols, or perform any required transformation of the HTTP message for application-specific needs. The handshake() family of functions now have an additional set of overloads accepting a parameter of type response_type&, allowing the caller to receive the HTTP Response to the Upgrade handshake. This permits inspection of the response to handle things like subprotocols, authentication, or other application-specific needs. The new implementation does not require any state to be stored in the stream object. Therefore, websocket::stream objects are now smaller in size. The overload of set_option for setting a decorator on the stream is removed. The only way to set decorators now is with a suitable overload of accept or handshake.
2017-04-25 09:35:22 -07:00
template<class Decorator, class Handler> class accept_op;
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
template<class Handler> class close_op;
template<class Handler> class handshake_op;
template<class Handler> class ping_op;
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
template<class Handler> class response_op;
template<class Buffers, class Handler> class write_op;
template<class Buffers, class Handler> class write_frame_op;
template<class DynamicBuffer, class Handler> class read_op;
template<class DynamicBuffer, class Handler> class read_frame_op;
Refactor websocket decorators (API Change): fix #80, #212, fix #303, fix #314, fix #317 websocket::stream now provides the following families of functions for performing handshakes: When operating in the server role: * stream::accept * stream::accept_ex * stream::async_accept * stream::async_accept_ex When operating in the client role: * stream::handshake * stream::handshake_ex * stream::async_handshake * stream::async_handshake_ex Member functions ending with "_ex" allow an additional RequestDecorator parameter (for the accept family of functions) or ResponseDecorator parameter (for the handshake family of functions). The decorator is called to optionally modify the contents of the HTTP request or HTTP response object generated by the implementation, before the message is sent. This permits callers to set the User-Agent or Server fields, add or modify HTTP fields related to subprotocols, or perform any required transformation of the HTTP message for application-specific needs. The handshake() family of functions now have an additional set of overloads accepting a parameter of type response_type&, allowing the caller to receive the HTTP Response to the Upgrade handshake. This permits inspection of the response to handle things like subprotocols, authentication, or other application-specific needs. The new implementation does not require any state to be stored in the stream object. Therefore, websocket::stream objects are now smaller in size. The overload of set_option for setting a decorator on the stream is removed. The only way to set decorators now is with a suitable overload of accept or handshake.
2017-04-25 09:35:22 -07:00
static
void
Refactor websocket decorators (API Change): fix #80, #212, fix #303, fix #314, fix #317 websocket::stream now provides the following families of functions for performing handshakes: When operating in the server role: * stream::accept * stream::accept_ex * stream::async_accept * stream::async_accept_ex When operating in the client role: * stream::handshake * stream::handshake_ex * stream::async_handshake * stream::async_handshake_ex Member functions ending with "_ex" allow an additional RequestDecorator parameter (for the accept family of functions) or ResponseDecorator parameter (for the handshake family of functions). The decorator is called to optionally modify the contents of the HTTP request or HTTP response object generated by the implementation, before the message is sent. This permits callers to set the User-Agent or Server fields, add or modify HTTP fields related to subprotocols, or perform any required transformation of the HTTP message for application-specific needs. The handshake() family of functions now have an additional set of overloads accepting a parameter of type response_type&, allowing the caller to receive the HTTP Response to the Upgrade handshake. This permits inspection of the response to handle things like subprotocols, authentication, or other application-specific needs. The new implementation does not require any state to be stored in the stream object. Therefore, websocket::stream objects are now smaller in size. The overload of set_option for setting a decorator on the stream is removed. The only way to set decorators now is with a suitable overload of accept or handshake.
2017-04-25 09:35:22 -07:00
default_decorate_req(request_type& res)
{
}
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
Refactor websocket decorators (API Change): fix #80, #212, fix #303, fix #314, fix #317 websocket::stream now provides the following families of functions for performing handshakes: When operating in the server role: * stream::accept * stream::accept_ex * stream::async_accept * stream::async_accept_ex When operating in the client role: * stream::handshake * stream::handshake_ex * stream::async_handshake * stream::async_handshake_ex Member functions ending with "_ex" allow an additional RequestDecorator parameter (for the accept family of functions) or ResponseDecorator parameter (for the handshake family of functions). The decorator is called to optionally modify the contents of the HTTP request or HTTP response object generated by the implementation, before the message is sent. This permits callers to set the User-Agent or Server fields, add or modify HTTP fields related to subprotocols, or perform any required transformation of the HTTP message for application-specific needs. The handshake() family of functions now have an additional set of overloads accepting a parameter of type response_type&, allowing the caller to receive the HTTP Response to the Upgrade handshake. This permits inspection of the response to handle things like subprotocols, authentication, or other application-specific needs. The new implementation does not require any state to be stored in the stream object. Therefore, websocket::stream objects are now smaller in size. The overload of set_option for setting a decorator on the stream is removed. The only way to set decorators now is with a suitable overload of accept or handshake.
2017-04-25 09:35:22 -07:00
static
void
Refactor websocket decorators (API Change): fix #80, #212, fix #303, fix #314, fix #317 websocket::stream now provides the following families of functions for performing handshakes: When operating in the server role: * stream::accept * stream::accept_ex * stream::async_accept * stream::async_accept_ex When operating in the client role: * stream::handshake * stream::handshake_ex * stream::async_handshake * stream::async_handshake_ex Member functions ending with "_ex" allow an additional RequestDecorator parameter (for the accept family of functions) or ResponseDecorator parameter (for the handshake family of functions). The decorator is called to optionally modify the contents of the HTTP request or HTTP response object generated by the implementation, before the message is sent. This permits callers to set the User-Agent or Server fields, add or modify HTTP fields related to subprotocols, or perform any required transformation of the HTTP message for application-specific needs. The handshake() family of functions now have an additional set of overloads accepting a parameter of type response_type&, allowing the caller to receive the HTTP Response to the Upgrade handshake. This permits inspection of the response to handle things like subprotocols, authentication, or other application-specific needs. The new implementation does not require any state to be stored in the stream object. Therefore, websocket::stream objects are now smaller in size. The overload of set_option for setting a decorator on the stream is removed. The only way to set decorators now is with a suitable overload of accept or handshake.
2017-04-25 09:35:22 -07:00
default_decorate_res(response_type& res)
{
}
void
Refactor websocket decorators (API Change): fix #80, #212, fix #303, fix #314, fix #317 websocket::stream now provides the following families of functions for performing handshakes: When operating in the server role: * stream::accept * stream::accept_ex * stream::async_accept * stream::async_accept_ex When operating in the client role: * stream::handshake * stream::handshake_ex * stream::async_handshake * stream::async_handshake_ex Member functions ending with "_ex" allow an additional RequestDecorator parameter (for the accept family of functions) or ResponseDecorator parameter (for the handshake family of functions). The decorator is called to optionally modify the contents of the HTTP request or HTTP response object generated by the implementation, before the message is sent. This permits callers to set the User-Agent or Server fields, add or modify HTTP fields related to subprotocols, or perform any required transformation of the HTTP message for application-specific needs. The handshake() family of functions now have an additional set of overloads accepting a parameter of type response_type&, allowing the caller to receive the HTTP Response to the Upgrade handshake. This permits inspection of the response to handle things like subprotocols, authentication, or other application-specific needs. The new implementation does not require any state to be stored in the stream object. Therefore, websocket::stream objects are now smaller in size. The overload of set_option for setting a decorator on the stream is removed. The only way to set decorators now is with a suitable overload of accept or handshake.
2017-04-25 09:35:22 -07:00
reset();
template<class Decorator>
void
do_accept(Decorator const& decorator,
error_code& ec);
Refactor websocket decorators (API Change): fix #80, #212, fix #303, fix #314, fix #317 websocket::stream now provides the following families of functions for performing handshakes: When operating in the server role: * stream::accept * stream::accept_ex * stream::async_accept * stream::async_accept_ex When operating in the client role: * stream::handshake * stream::handshake_ex * stream::async_handshake * stream::async_handshake_ex Member functions ending with "_ex" allow an additional RequestDecorator parameter (for the accept family of functions) or ResponseDecorator parameter (for the handshake family of functions). The decorator is called to optionally modify the contents of the HTTP request or HTTP response object generated by the implementation, before the message is sent. This permits callers to set the User-Agent or Server fields, add or modify HTTP fields related to subprotocols, or perform any required transformation of the HTTP message for application-specific needs. The handshake() family of functions now have an additional set of overloads accepting a parameter of type response_type&, allowing the caller to receive the HTTP Response to the Upgrade handshake. This permits inspection of the response to handle things like subprotocols, authentication, or other application-specific needs. The new implementation does not require any state to be stored in the stream object. Therefore, websocket::stream objects are now smaller in size. The overload of set_option for setting a decorator on the stream is removed. The only way to set decorators now is with a suitable overload of accept or handshake.
2017-04-25 09:35:22 -07:00
template<class Fields, class Decorator>
void
do_accept(http::header<true, Fields> const& req,
Decorator const& decorator, error_code& ec);
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
Refactor websocket decorators (API Change): fix #80, #212, fix #303, fix #314, fix #317 websocket::stream now provides the following families of functions for performing handshakes: When operating in the server role: * stream::accept * stream::accept_ex * stream::async_accept * stream::async_accept_ex When operating in the client role: * stream::handshake * stream::handshake_ex * stream::async_handshake * stream::async_handshake_ex Member functions ending with "_ex" allow an additional RequestDecorator parameter (for the accept family of functions) or ResponseDecorator parameter (for the handshake family of functions). The decorator is called to optionally modify the contents of the HTTP request or HTTP response object generated by the implementation, before the message is sent. This permits callers to set the User-Agent or Server fields, add or modify HTTP fields related to subprotocols, or perform any required transformation of the HTTP message for application-specific needs. The handshake() family of functions now have an additional set of overloads accepting a parameter of type response_type&, allowing the caller to receive the HTTP Response to the Upgrade handshake. This permits inspection of the response to handle things like subprotocols, authentication, or other application-specific needs. The new implementation does not require any state to be stored in the stream object. Therefore, websocket::stream objects are now smaller in size. The overload of set_option for setting a decorator on the stream is removed. The only way to set decorators now is with a suitable overload of accept or handshake.
2017-04-25 09:35:22 -07:00
template<class RequestDecorator>
void
do_handshake(response_type* res_p,
boost::string_ref const& host,
boost::string_ref const& resource,
RequestDecorator const& decorator,
error_code& ec);
template<class Decorator>
request_type
build_request(std::string& key,
boost::string_ref const& host,
boost::string_ref const& resource,
Decorator const& decorator);
template<class Decorator>
response_type
build_response(request_type const& req,
Decorator const& decorator);
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
void
do_response(http::response_header const& resp,
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
boost::string_ref const& key, error_code& ec);
};
} // websocket
} // beast
#include <beast/websocket/impl/accept.ipp>
#include <beast/websocket/impl/close.ipp>
#include <beast/websocket/impl/handshake.ipp>
#include <beast/websocket/impl/ping.ipp>
#include <beast/websocket/impl/read.ipp>
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
#include <beast/websocket/impl/stream.ipp>
#include <beast/websocket/impl/write.ipp>
2017-07-20 08:01:46 -07:00
#endif