Crates.io | enfync |
lib.rs | enfync |
version | 0.1.6 |
source | src |
created_at | 2023-10-05 19:37:20.523385 |
updated_at | 2024-01-07 02:48:01.328302 |
description | Environment-friendly async utilities |
homepage | |
repository | https://github.com/UkoeHB/enfync |
max_upload_size | |
id | 994471 |
size | 48,350 |
Ergonomic utilities for async IO work that easily cross-compiles for native and browser.
enfync::builtin::Handle::spawn()
] to launch an environment-agnostic IO task. The returned [enfync::PendingResult<R>
] can be used as a join handle on the task. Any task errors encountered during your async work will be discarded and replaced with [
enfync::ResultError::TaskFailure`].This crate is designed for projects that want to ergonomically support WASM targets without sacrificing performance on native builds. To achieve that goal, the API is constrained to the greatest common denominator between native/browser async capabilities. In particular, there is no built-in mechanism for aborting a task, and [enfync::blocking
] utilities are restricted to non-WASM builds.
default
: builtin
builtin
: Enables the [enfync::builtin
] module. The handle [enfync::builtin::Handle
] is an alias for platform-specific implementations of the [enfync::Handle
] trait (tokio
on non-WASM, wasm-bindgen-futures
on WASM).
In WASM, only one task can run at a time. The first 'task' is always fn main()
, followed by whatever tasks were spawned during fn main()
. Any long-running task, including fn main()
, will block all other tasks. This means you fundamentally cannot benefit from this crate unless you develop your project from the ground up with WASM in mind.
We do not provide any API dealing with 'web workers', which are a browser feature similar to threads except they have a huge overhead to launch and interact with.
Schedule async work using the built-in spawner. We adopt the existing async runtime if one is detected or fall back to the built-in default runtime.
let pending_result = enfync::builtin::Handle::adopt_or_default().spawn(
async move {
// your async work
}
);
Wait for the result using the [PendingResult
], which is a join handle on the task.
let result = pending_result.extract().await.unwrap();
We provide a custom release-wasm
profile that enables panic = "abort"
and optimizes for small binaries. There is a corresponding dev-wasm
profile that enables panic = "abort"
. Currently wasm-pack
doesn't support custom profiles, so we have to settle for a more verbose build script that overwrites the build files.
rustup target install wasm32-unknown-unknown
cargo install wasm-pack
wasm-opt
wasm-pack
convenience output and the release-wasm
profile; you can drop the wasm-pack
piece as needed)wasm-pack build --target no-modules --mode no-install &&
cargo build --profile=release-wasm --target wasm32-unknown-unknown &&
wasm-bindgen --out-dir ./pkg --target no-modules ./target/wasm32-unknown-unknown/release-wasm/enfync.wasm
wasm-opt -Os pkg/enfync_bg.wasm -o pkg/enfync_bg.wasm
TODO: gzip
Tests: wasm-pack test --firefox --headless
. Note that --node
tests currently fail due to an obscure error caused by the wasmtimer
dependency.
Run your program locally: wasm-server-runner tool
TOKIO_WORKER_THREADS
(env variable): Size of default IO task pool (native builds only).
Default threadpool initialization for [enfync::builtin::native::TokioHandle::default()
] is deferred to the first time you make a default handle.
prokio
enfync::PendingResult<R>::extract()
] as a join handle.enfync::builtin::native::TokioHandle::try_adopt()
] can adopt an existing normal tokio
runtime (no dependency on prokio
's LocalSet-specific design).enfync::ResultReceiver
]/[enfync::Handle
] abstractions allow users to easily implement their own custom runtimes (you could even implement a prokio
-backed Handle
).