anyevent::readme(3pm) [debian man page]

README(3pm)						User Contributed Perl Documentation					       README(3pm)

NAME

       AnyEvent::Callback - callback aggregator for AnyEvent watchers.

SYNOPSIS

	   use AnyEvent::Callback;

	   # usually watchers are looked as:
	   AE::something @args, sub { ... };
	   AE::something
	       @args,
	       sub { ... },    # result
	       sub { ... };    # error

	   use AnyEvent::Callback;

	   AE::something @args, CB { ... };
	   AE::something @args,
	       CB sub { ... },	   # result
		   sub { ... };    # error

	   AE::something @args,
	       CB sub { ... },	   # result
		   sub { ... },    # error
		   sub { ... };    # anyway callback

       Callback hierarchy

	   my $cbchild = $cb->CB(sub { ... });

	   ...

	   $cbchild->error('error'); # will call $cb->error('error');

       Inside Your callback You can:

	   sub my_watcher {
	       my $cb = pop;
	       my @args = @_;

	       # ...

	       $cb->error( @error );   # error callback will be called
	       # or:
	       $cb->( $value );        # result callback will be called
	   }

       Callbacks stack

	   my $cbs = CBS;

	   for (1 .. $n) {
	       AE::something @args, $cbs->cb;
	   }

	   $cbs->wait(sub {
	       for (@_) {
		   if ($_->is_error) {	   # handle one error
		       my @err = $_->errors; # or:
		       my $errstr = $_->errstr;
		   } else {		   # results
		       my @res = $_->results;
		   }
	       }

	   });

DESCRIPTION

       The module allows You to create callback's hierarchy. Also the module groups error and result callbacks into one object.

       Also the module checks if one callback was called by watcher or not.  If a watcher doesn't call result or error callback, error callback
       will be called automatically.

       Also the module checks if a callback was called reentrant. In the case the module will complain (using "carp" in Carp).

       If a watcher touches error callback and if superior didn't define error callback, the module will call error callback upwards hierarchy.
       Example:

	   AE::something @args, CB &my_watcher, &on_error;

	   sub on_error {

	   }

	   sub my_watcher {
	       my $cb = pop;

	       ...

	       the_other_watcher $cb->CB( sub { # error callback wasn't defined
		   my $cb = pop;
		   ...
		   yet_another_watcher1 $cb->CB( sub {
		       my $cb = pop;
		       ...
		       $cb->( 123 );   # upwards callback

		   });
		   yet_another_watcher2 $cb->CB( sub {
		       my $cb = pop;
		       ...

		       $cb->error( 456 );  # on_error will be called

		   });
	       });
	   }

METHODS

   'CODE' (overloaded fake method)
	   $cb->( ... );

       You can use the object as usually CODEREF.

   CB
       Creates new callback object that have binding on parent callback.

	   my $new_cb = $cb->CB(sub { ... });	# the cb doesn't catch errors

	   my $new_cb = CB(sub { ... }, sub { ... }); # the cb catches errors

	   my $new_cb = $cb->CB(sub { ... }, sub { ... }); # the same

   error
       Calls error callback. If the object has no registered error callbacks, parent object's error callback will be called.

	   $cb->error('WTF?');

COPYRIGHT AND LICENCE

	Copyright (C) 2012 by Dmitry E. Oboukhov

       This library is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the same terms as Perl itself.

perl v5.14.2							    2012-06-30							       README(3pm)

Check Out this Related Man Page

AnyEvent::Serialize(3pm)				User Contributed Perl Documentation				  AnyEvent::Serialize(3pm)

NAME

       AnyEvent::Serialize - async serialize/deserialize function

SYNOPSIS

	 use AnyEvent::Serialize ':all';
	 use AnyEvent::Serialize 'serialize';
	 use AnyEvent::Serialize 'deserialize';
	 use AnyEvent::Serialize ... block_size => 666;

	 serialize $object, sub { ($str, $recursion_detected) = @_ };
	 deserialize $string, sub { my ($object, $error, $tail) = @_ }

DESCRIPTION

       Sometimes You need to serialize/deserialize a lot of data. If You do it using Data::Dumper or eval it can take You too much time.  This
       module splits (de)serialization process into fixed-size parts and does this work in non-blocking mode.

       This module uses Data::StreamSerializer and Data::StreamDeserializer to serialize or deserialize Your data.

EXPORT

   serialize($object, $result_callback)
       Serializes Your object. When serialization is done it will call $result_callback. This callback receives two arguments:

       result string
       flag if recursion is detected

   deserialize($str, $result_callback)
       Deserializes Your string. When deserialization is done or an error is detected it will call $result_callback. This callback receives three
       arguments:

       deserialized object
       error string (if an error was occured)
       undeserialized string tail

BREAKING

       You can break serialization/deserialization process if You save value that is returned by functions serialize/deserialize. They return
       guards if they are called in non-void context.

SEE ALSO

       Data::StreamSerializer, Data::StreamDeserializer.

AUTHOR

       Dmitry E. Oboukhov, <unera@debian.org>

COPYRIGHT AND LICENSE

       Copyright (C) 2011 by Dmitry E. Oboukhov

       This library is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the same terms as Perl itself, either Perl version 5.10.1 or,
       at your option, any later version of Perl 5 you may have available.

perl v5.10.1							    2011-03-02						  AnyEvent::Serialize(3pm)

Linux and UNIX Man Pages

anyevent::readme(3pm) [debian man page]

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