lib | ||
test | ||
.gitignore | ||
.travis.yml | ||
analysis_options.yaml | ||
LICENSE | ||
pubspec.yaml | ||
README.md |
angel_websocket
WebSocket plugin for Angel.
This plugin broadcasts events from hooked services via WebSockets.
In addition, it adds itself to the app's IoC container as AngelWebSocket
, so that it can be used
in controllers as well.
WebSocket contexts are add to req.properties
as 'socket'
.
Usage
Server-side
import "package:angel_framework/angel_framework.dart";
import "package:angel_websocket/server.dart";
main() async {
var app = new Angel();
var ws = new AngelWebSocket();
// Apply configuration
await app.configure(ws.configureServer);
// Listen for requests at `/ws`.
app.all('/ws', ws.handleRequest);
}
Filtering events is easy with hooked services. Just return a bool
, whether
synchronously or asynchronously.
myService.properties['ws:filter'] = (HookedServiceEvent e, WebSocketContext socket) async {
return true;
}
myService.index({
'ws:filter': (e, socket) => ...;
});
Adding Handlers within a Controller
WebSocketController
extends a normal Controller
, but also listens to WebSockets.
import 'dart:async';
import "package:angel_framework/angel_framework.dart";
import "package:angel_websocket/server.dart";
@Expose("/")
class MyController extends WebSocketController {
@override
void onConnect(WebSocketContext socket) {
// On connect...
}
// Dependency injection works, too..
@ExposeWs("read_message")
void sendMessage(WebSocketContext socket, WebSocketAction action, Db db) async {
socket.send(
"found_message",
db.collection("messages").findOne(where.id(action.data['message_id'])));
}
// Event filtering
@ExposeWs("foo")
void foo() {
broadcast(new WebSocketEvent(...), filter: (socket) async => ...);
}
}
Client Use
This repo also provides two client libraries browser
and io
that extend the base
angel_client
interface, and allow you to use a very similar API on the client to that of
the server.
The provided clients also automatically try to reconnect their WebSockets when disconnected, which means you can restart your development server without having to reload browser windows.
They also provide streams of data that pump out filtered data as it comes in from the server.
Clients can even perform authentication over WebSockets.
In the Browser
import "package:angel_websocket/browser.dart";
main() async {
Angel app = new WebSockets("/ws");
await app.connect();
var Cars = app.service("api/cars");
Cars.onCreated.listen((e) => print("New car: ${e.data}"));
// Happens asynchronously
Cars.create({"brand": "Toyota"});
// Authenticate a WebSocket, if you were not already authenticated...
app.authenticateViaJwt('<some-jwt>');
// Listen for arbitrary events
app.on['custom_event'].listen((event) {
// For example, this might be sent by a
// WebSocketController.
print('Hi!');
});
}
CLI Client
import "package:angel_framework/common.dart";
import "package:angel_websocket/io.dart";
// You can include these in a shared file and access on both client and server
class Car extends Model {
int year;
String brand, make;
Car({this.year, this.brand, this.make});
@override String toString() => "$year $brand $make";
}
main() async {
Angel app = new WebSockets("/ws");
// Wait for WebSocket connection...
await app.connect();
var Cars = app.service("api/cars", type: Car);
Cars.onCreated.listen((e) {
// Automatically deserialized into a car :)
Car car = e.data;
// I just bought a new 2016 Toyota Camry!
print("I just bought a new $car!");
});
// Happens asynchronously
Cars.create({"year": 2016, "brand": "Toyota", "make": "Camry"});
// Authenticate a WebSocket, if you were not already authenticated...
app.authenticateViaJwt('<some-jwt>');
}