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NAMEAnyEvent::DBus - adapt Net::DBus to AnyEvent SYNOPSIS use AnyEvent::DBus;
# now use the Net::DBus API, preferably the non-blocking variants:
use Net::DBus::Annotation qw(:call);
$bus->get_object (...)
->Method (dbus_call_async, $arg1, ...)
->set_notify (sub {
my @data = $_[0]->get_result
...
});
$bus->get_connection->send (...);
DESCRIPTIONThis module is an AnyEvent user, you need to make sure that you use and run a supported event loop. Loading this module will install the necessary magic to seamlessly integrate Net::DBus into AnyEvent. It does this by quite brutally hacking Net::DBus::Reactor so that all dbus connections created after loading this module will automatically be managed by this module. Note that a) a lot inside Net::DBus is still blocking b) if you call a method that blocks, you again block your process (basically anything but calls to the Net::DBus::Binding::Connection objects block, but see Net::DBus::Annoation, specifically dbus_call_async) c) the underlying libdbus is often blocking itself, even with infinite timeouts and d) this module only implements the minimum API required to make Net::DBus work - Net::DBus unfortunately has no nice hooking API. However, unlike Net::DBus::Reactor, this module should be fully non-blocking as long as you only use non-blocking APIs (Net::DBus::Reactor blocks on writes). It should also be faster, but Net::DBus is such a morass so unneeded method calls that speed won't matter much... EXAMPLEHere is a simple example. Both work with AnyEvent::DBus and do the same thing, but only the second is actually non-blocking. Example 1: list registered named, blocking version. use AnyEvent::DBus;
my $conn = Net::DBus->find;
my $bus = $conn->get_bus_object;
for my $name (@{ $bus->ListNames }) {
print " $name\n";
}
Example 1: list registered named, somewhat non-blocking version. use AnyEvent;
use AnyEvent::DBus;
use Net::DBus::Annotation qw(:call);
my $conn = Net::DBus->find; # always blocks :/
my $bus = $conn->get_bus_object;
my $quit = AE::cv;
# the trick here is to prepend dbus_call_async to any method
# arguments and then to call the set_notify method on the
# returned Net::DBus::AsyncReply object
$bus->ListNames (dbus_call_async)->set_notify (sub {
for my $name (@{ $_[0]->get_result }) {
print " $name\n";
}
$quit->send;
});
$quit->recv;
SEE ALSOAnyEvent, Net::DBus. AUTHORMarc Lehmann <schmorp@schmorp.de> http://home.schmorp.de/
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