Struct async_executor::LocalExecutor

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pub struct LocalExecutor<'a> { /* private fields */ }

Expand description

A thread-local executor.

The executor can only be run on the thread that created it.

§Examples

use async_executor::LocalExecutor;
use futures_lite::future;

let local_ex = LocalExecutor::new();

future::block_on(local_ex.run(async {
    println!("Hello world!");
}));

Implementations§

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impl<'a> LocalExecutor<'a>

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pub const fn new() -> LocalExecutor<'a>

Creates a single-threaded executor.

§Examples

use async_executor::LocalExecutor;

let local_ex = LocalExecutor::new();

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pub fn is_empty(&self) -> bool

Returns true if there are no unfinished tasks.

§Examples

use async_executor::LocalExecutor;

let local_ex = LocalExecutor::new();
assert!(local_ex.is_empty());

let task = local_ex.spawn(async {
    println!("Hello world");
});
assert!(!local_ex.is_empty());

assert!(local_ex.try_tick());
assert!(local_ex.is_empty());

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pub fn spawn<T: 'a>(&self, future: impl Future<Output = T> + 'a) -> Task<T>

Spawns a task onto the executor.

§Examples

use async_executor::LocalExecutor;

let local_ex = LocalExecutor::new();

let task = local_ex.spawn(async {
    println!("Hello world");
});

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pub fn spawn_many<T: 'a, F: Future<Output = T> + 'a>( &self, futures: impl IntoIterator<Item = F>, handles: &mut impl Extend<Task<F::Output>> )

Spawns many tasks onto the executor.

As opposed to the spawn method, this locks the executor’s inner task lock once and spawns all of the tasks in one go. With large amounts of tasks this can improve contention.

It is assumed that the iterator provided does not block; blocking iterators can lock up the internal mutex and therefore the entire executor. Unlike Executor::spawn, the mutex is not released, as there are no other threads that can poll this executor.

§Example

use async_executor::LocalExecutor;
use futures_lite::{stream, prelude::*};
use std::future::ready;

let mut ex = LocalExecutor::new();

let futures = [
    ready(1),
    ready(2),
    ready(3)
];

// Spawn all of the futures onto the executor at once.
let mut tasks = vec![];
ex.spawn_many(futures, &mut tasks);

// Await all of them.
let results = ex.run(async move {
    stream::iter(tasks).then(|x| x).collect::<Vec<_>>().await
}).await;
assert_eq!(results, [1, 2, 3]);

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pub fn try_tick(&self) -> bool

Attempts to run a task if at least one is scheduled.

Running a scheduled task means simply polling its future once.

§Examples

use async_executor::LocalExecutor;

let ex = LocalExecutor::new();
assert!(!ex.try_tick()); // no tasks to run

let task = ex.spawn(async {
    println!("Hello world");
});
assert!(ex.try_tick()); // a task was found

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pub async fn tick(&self)

Runs a single task.

Running a task means simply polling its future once.

If no tasks are scheduled when this method is called, it will wait until one is scheduled.

§Examples

use async_executor::LocalExecutor;
use futures_lite::future;

let ex = LocalExecutor::new();

let task = ex.spawn(async {
    println!("Hello world");
});
future::block_on(ex.tick()); // runs the task

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pub async fn run<T>(&self, future: impl Future<Output = T>) -> T

Runs the executor until the given future completes.

§Examples

use async_executor::LocalExecutor;
use futures_lite::future;

let local_ex = LocalExecutor::new();

let task = local_ex.spawn(async { 1 + 2 });
let res = future::block_on(local_ex.run(async { task.await * 2 }));

assert_eq!(res, 6);