split FutureStream from asyncfutures

lib/pure/asyncstreams.nim

@@ -0,0 +1,105 @@
+import asyncfutures
+
+import deques
+
+type
+  FutureStream*[T] = ref object   ## Special future that acts as
+                                  ## a queue. Its API is still
+                                  ## experimental and so is
+                                  ## subject to change.
+    queue: Deque[T]
+    finished: bool
+    cb: proc () {.closure, gcsafe.}
+
+proc newFutureStream*[T](fromProc = "unspecified"): FutureStream[T] =
+  ## Create a new ``FutureStream``. This future's callback is activated when
+  ## two events occur:
+  ##
+  ## * New data is written into the future stream.
+  ## * The future stream is completed (this means that no more data will be
+  ##   written).
+  ##
+  ## Specifying ``fromProc``, which is a string specifying the name of the proc
+  ## that this future belongs to, is a good habit as it helps with debugging.
+  ##
+  ## **Note:** The API of FutureStream is still new and so has a higher
+  ## likelihood of changing in the future.
+  result = FutureStream[T](finished: false, cb: nil)
+  result.queue = initDeque[T]()
+
+proc complete*[T](future: FutureStream[T]) =
+  ## Completes a ``FutureStream`` signalling the end of data.
+  future.finished = true
+  if not future.cb.isNil:
+    future.cb()
+
+proc `callback=`*[T](future: FutureStream[T],
+    cb: proc (future: FutureStream[T]) {.closure,gcsafe.}) =
+  ## Sets the callback proc to be called when data was placed inside the
+  ## future stream.
+  ##
+  ## The callback is also called when the future is completed. So you should
+  ## use ``finished`` to check whether data is available.
+  ##
+  ## If the future stream already has data or is finished then ``cb`` will be
+  ## called immediately.
+  future.cb = proc () = cb(future)
+  if future.queue.len > 0 or future.finished:
+    callSoon(future.cb)
+
+proc finished*[T](future: FutureStream[T]): bool =
+  ## Check if a ``FutureStream`` is finished. ``true`` value means that
+  ## no more data will be placed inside the stream _and_ that there is
+  ## no data waiting to be retrieved.
+  result = future.finished and future.queue.len == 0
+
+proc write*[T](future: FutureStream[T], value: T): Future[void] =
+  ## Writes the specified value inside the specified future stream.
+  ##
+  ## This will raise ``ValueError`` if ``future`` is finished.
+  result = newFuture[void]("FutureStream.put")
+  if future.finished:
+    let msg = "FutureStream is finished and so no longer accepts new data."
+    result.fail(newException(ValueError, msg))
+    return
+  # TODO: Implement limiting of the streams storage to prevent it growing
+  # infinitely when no reads are occuring.
+  future.queue.addLast(value)
+  if not future.cb.isNil: future.cb()
+  result.complete()
+
+proc read*[T](future: FutureStream[T]): Future[(bool, T)] =
+  ## Returns a future that will complete when the ``FutureStream`` has data
+  ## placed into it. The future will be completed with the oldest
+  ## value stored inside the stream. The return value will also determine
+  ## whether data was retrieved, ``false`` means that the future stream was
+  ## completed and no data was retrieved.
+  ##
+  ## This function will remove the data that was returned from the underlying
+  ## ``FutureStream``.
+  var resFut = newFuture[(bool, T)]("FutureStream.take")
+  let savedCb = future.cb
+  future.callback =
+    proc (fs: FutureStream[T]) =
+      # We don't want this callback called again.
+      future.cb = nil
+
+      # The return value depends on whether the FutureStream has finished.
+      var res: (bool, T)
+      if finished(fs):
+        # Remember, this callback is called when the FutureStream is completed.
+        res[0] = false
+      else:
+        res[0] = true
+        res[1] = fs.queue.popFirst()
+
+      if not resFut.finished:
+        resFut.complete(res)
+
+      # If the saved callback isn't nil then let's call it.
+      if not savedCb.isNil: savedCb()
+  return resFut
+
+proc len*[T](future: FutureStream[T]): int =
+  ## Returns the amount of data pieces inside the stream.
+  future.queue.len