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extern crate env_logger;
extern crate url;
/// A single-threaded client + server example showing how flexible closure handlers can be for
/// trivial applications.
extern crate ws;
use ws::{Sender, WebSocket};
fn main() {
// Setup logging
env_logger::init();
// A variable to distinguish the two halves
let mut name = "Client";
// Create a WebSocket with a closure as the factory
let mut ws = WebSocket::new(|output: Sender| {
// The first connection is named Client
if name == "Client" {
println!("{} sending 'Hello Websocket' ", name);
output.send("Hello Websocket").unwrap();
}
// The closure handler needs to take ownership of output
let handler = move |msg| {
println!("{} got '{}' ", name, msg);
// If we are the server,
if name == "Server" {
println!("{} sending 'How are you?' ", name);
// send the message back
output.send("How are you?")
} else {
// otherwise, we are the client and will shutdown the WebSocket
output.shutdown()
}
};
// The next connection this factory makes will be named Server
name = "Server";
// We must return the handler
handler
}).unwrap();
// Url for the client
let url = url::Url::parse("ws://127.0.0.1:3012").unwrap();
// Queue a WebSocket connection to the url
ws.connect(url).unwrap();
// Start listening for incoming conections
ws.listen("127.0.0.1:3012").unwrap();
// The WebSocket has shutdown
println!("All done.")
}
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