Awesome
Agnostik
Agnostik is a layer between your application and the executor for your async stuff. It lets you switch the executors smooth and easy without having to change your applications code.
Features
- Run futures and wait for them to finish
- Spawn Futures using the underlying executor
- Spawn blocking tasks using special threads that are able to execute blocking code
Get started
Check the tests for simple examples.
If you have cargo-edit installed, you can just execute this:
cargo add agnostik
otherwise, add this to your Cargo.toml file
agnostik = "0.2"
Usage
Switching executors
Note: Libraries should not enable any runtime feature. You can choose the executor, by using cargo features. There can only be one enabled runtime. Valid features are:
runtime_bastion
to use the Bastion Executorruntime_tokio
to use the Tokio version >0.3.4 runtimeruntime_tokio1
to use the Tokio version 1.* runtimeruntime_asyncstd
to use the AsyncStd runtimeruntime_smol
to use the new and awesome smol runtime
E.g. to use the Tokio runtime, add the following line to your Cargo.toml
agnostik = { version = "0.2", features = ["runtime_tokio"]}
Examples
Agnostiks API is very easy and only has a few methods to use. Here's an example with the bastion-executor.
use agnostik::prelude::*;
fn main() {
let runtime = Agnostik::bastion();
let future = runtime.spawn(async {
println!("Hello from bastions executor!");
})
runtime.block_on(future)
let future = runtime.spawn_blocking(|| {
expensive_blocking_method();
})
runtime.block_on(future)
}
There's also a global executor instance that can be used to spawn futures without creating and storing your own executor. If you specify multiple runtimes, the global executor will be the following:
smol
iftokio
andsmol
are enabledbastion
ifasync_std
,smol
and / ortokio
is enabled
fn main() {
let future = agnostik::spawn(async { println!("Hello from bastion executor!"); 1 });
let result = agnostik::block_on(future);
assert_eq!(result, 1);
}
If you want to use another executor, you just have to replace the Agnostik::bastion()
method call, with the method that corresponds to your executor.
Use
Agnostik::bastion()
for bastionAgnostik::async_std()
for async stdAgnostik::tokio()
for tokio. Warning: See "How to use tokio runtime"Agnostik::tokio_with_runtime(runtime)
if you want to use your owntokio::runtime::Runtime
object. Warning: See "How to use tokio runtime"Agnostik::no_std()
(coming soon) to create an exeutor that works in a nostd environment
How to use tokio runtime
It's not supported to use the tokio::main
macro together with agnostik,
because Agnostik requires a Runtime
object, which is created by calling Runtime::new()
.
If your are using the tokio::main
macro, there will be a panic, because you can't create a runtime
inside a runtime.
Here's how to fix it:
use agnostik::prelude::*;
#[tokio::main]
async fn main() {
let runtime = Agnostik::tokio();
let result = runtime.spawn(async_task()).await;
println!("The result is {}", result)
}
This would fail with a panic. How to do it correctly:
use agnostik::prelude::*;
use tokio::runtime::Runtime;
fn main() {
// see tokio docs for more methods to create a runtime
let runtime = Runtime::new().expect("Failed to create a runtime"); // 1
let runtime = Agnostik::tokio_with_runtime(runtime); // 2
let result = runtime.spawn(async_task());
let result = runtime.block_on(result);
println!("The result is {}", result)
}
You can replace 1 and 2 with Agnostik::tokio()
, because this method call will
create a Runtime object using Runtime::new()
.
Getting Help
Please head to our Discord.
License
This project is licensed under the Apache2 or MIT License.