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* `P(x)` is a parsing function which produces a message container from
* `P(x)` is a parsing function which produces a message container from
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* `S(m)` is a serialization function which produces a series of octets
* `S(m)` is a serialization function which produces a series of octets
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* `x` is a series of octets describing a valid HTTP message in
* `x` is a series of octets describing a valid HTTP message in
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* `m` is an instance of an HTTP message container
* `m` is an instance of an HTTP message container
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In this section we describe the problem of modeling HTTP messages and explain how the library arrived at its solution, with a discussion of the benefits and drawbacks of the design choices. The goal for creating a message model is to create a container with value semantics, possibly movable and/or copyable, that contains all the information needed to serialize, or all of the information captured during parsing. More formally, given:
In this section we describe the problem of modeling HTTP messages and explain how the library arrived at its solution, with a discussion of the benefits and drawbacks of the design choices. The goal for creating a message model is to create a container with value semantics, possibly movable and/or copyable, that contains all the information needed to serialize, or all of the information captured during parsing. More formally, given:
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The following video presentation was delivered at [@https://cppcon.org/ CppCon] in 2017. The presentation provides a simplified explanation of the design process for the HTTP message container used in Beast. The slides and code used are available in the [@https://github.com/vinniefalco/CppCon2017 GitHub repository].
The following video presentation was delivered at [@https://cppcon.org/ CppCon] in 2017. The presentation provides a simplified explanation of the design process for the HTTP message container used in Beast. The slides and code used are available in the [@https://github.com/vinniefalco/CppCon2017 GitHub repository].
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HTTP Message Container __video__
HTTP Message Container __video__
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The [@https://github.com/crossbario/autobahn-testsuite Autobahn WebSockets Testsuite] provides a fully automated test suite to verify client and server implementations of The WebSocket Protocol for specification conformance and implementation robustness. The test suite will check an implementation by doing basic WebSocket conversations, extensive protocol compliance verification and performance and limits testing. Autobahn|Testsuite is used across the industry and contains over 500 test cases.
The [@https://github.com/crossbario/autobahn-testsuite Autobahn WebSockets Testsuite] provides a fully automated test suite to verify client and server implementations of The WebSocket Protocol for specification conformance and implementation robustness. The test suite will check an implementation by doing basic WebSocket conversations, extensive protocol compliance verification and performance and limits testing. Autobahn|Testsuite is used across the industry and contains over 500 test cases.
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WebSocket (Autobahn|Testsuite)
WebSocket (Autobahn|Testsuite)
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To use our new policy we declare an instance of the stream, and then use it with stream algorithms as usual. At any time, we can determine the current read or write rates by calling into the policy.
To use our new policy we declare an instance of the stream, and then use it with stream algorithms as usual. At any time, we can determine the current read or write rates by calling into the policy.
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Then we define our rate policy object. We friend the type [link beast.ref.boost__beast__rate_policy_access `rate_policy_access`] to allow our implementation to be private, but still allow the `basic_stream` access to call the required functions. This lets us avoid having to write a cumbersome friend declaration for the `basic_stream` class template. Public members of rate policy objects become part of the stream object's interface, through a call to `rate_policy`.
Then we define our rate policy object. We friend the type [link beast.ref.boost__beast__rate_policy_access `rate_policy_access`] to allow our implementation to be private, but still allow the `basic_stream` access to call the required functions. This lets us avoid having to write a cumbersome friend declaration for the `basic_stream` class template. Public members of rate policy objects become part of the stream object's interface, through a call to `rate_policy`.
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More sophisticated rate policies can be implemented as user-defined types which meet the requirements of __RatePolicy__. Here, we develop a rate policy that measures the instantaneous throughput of reads and writes. First we write a small utility class that applies an exponential smoothing function to a series of discrete rate samples, to calculate instantaneous throughput.
More sophisticated rate policies can be implemented as user-defined types which meet the requirements of __RatePolicy__. Here, we develop a rate policy that measures the instantaneous throughput of reads and writes. First we write a small utility class that applies an exponential smoothing function to a series of discrete rate samples, to calculate instantaneous throughput.
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The [link beast.ref.boost__beast__basic_stream `basic_stream`] class template supports an additional `RatePolicy` template parameter. Objects of this type must meet the requirements of __RatePolicy__. They are used to implement rate limiting or bandwidth management. The default policy for `basic_stream` and `tcp_stream` is [link beast.ref.boost__beast__unlimited_rate_policy `unlimited_rate_policy`], which places no limits on reading and writing. The library comes with the [link beast.ref.boost__beast__simple_rate_policy `simple_rate_policy`], allowing for independent control of read and write limits expressed in terms of bytes per second. The follow code creates an instance of the basic stream with a simple rate policy, and sets the read and write limits:
The [link beast.ref.boost__beast__basic_stream `basic_stream`] class template supports an additional `RatePolicy` template parameter. Objects of this type must meet the requirements of __RatePolicy__. They are used to implement rate limiting or bandwidth management. The default policy for `basic_stream` and `tcp_stream` is [link beast.ref.boost__beast__unlimited_rate_policy `unlimited_rate_policy`], which places no limits on reading and writing. The library comes with the [link beast.ref.boost__beast__simple_rate_policy `simple_rate_policy`], allowing for independent control of read and write limits expressed in terms of bytes per second. The follow code creates an instance of the basic stream with a simple rate policy, and sets the read and write limits:
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Rate Limiting __example__
Rate Limiting __example__
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The following code establishes an encrypted connection, writes an HTTP request, reads the HTTP response, and closes the connection gracefully. If these operations take longer than 30 seconds total, a timeout occurs. This code is intended to show how `tcp_stream` can be used to enable timeouts across unmodified stream algorithms which were not originally written to support timing out, and how a blocking algorithm may be written from asynchronous intermediate operations.
The following code establishes an encrypted connection, writes an HTTP request, reads the HTTP response, and closes the connection gracefully. If these operations take longer than 30 seconds total, a timeout occurs. This code is intended to show how `tcp_stream` can be used to enable timeouts across unmodified stream algorithms which were not originally written to support timing out, and how a blocking algorithm may be written from asynchronous intermediate operations.
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It is important to note that all of the examples thus far which perform reads and writes with a timeout, make use of the existing networking stream algorithms. As these algorithms are written generically to work with any object meeting the stream requirements, they transparently support timeouts when used with `tcp_stream`. This can be used to enable timeouts for stream wrappers that do not currently support timeouts.
It is important to note that all of the examples thus far which perform reads and writes with a timeout, make use of the existing networking stream algorithms. As these algorithms are written generically to work with any object meeting the stream requirements, they transparently support timeouts when used with `tcp_stream`. This can be used to enable timeouts for stream wrappers that do not currently support timeouts.
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https_get
https_get
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When a timeout is set, it cancels any previous read or write timeout for which no outstanding operation is in progress. Algorithms which loop over logical operations simply need to set the timeout once before the logical operation, it is not necessary to call `expires_never` in this case. Here we implement an algorithm which continuously echoes lines back, with a timeout. This example is implemented as a complete function.
When a timeout is set, it cancels any previous read or write timeout for which no outstanding operation is in progress. Algorithms which loop over logical operations simply need to set the timeout once before the logical operation, it is not necessary to call `expires_never` in this case. Here we implement an algorithm which continuously echoes lines back, with a timeout. This example is implemented as a complete function.
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