Difference between revisions of "Mulib/Examples"

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The following program will bring up a webserver listening on port 8080 which can respond to a single request, "GET /", with the response "hello, world":
The following program will bring up a webserver listening on port 8080 which can respond to a single request, "GET /", with the response "hello, world":


<python># hello_world.py:
<syntaxhighlight lang="python"># hello_world.py:
from mulib import mu
from mulib import mu


Line 22: Line 22:
     httpd.server(
     httpd.server(
         api.tcp_listener(('0.0.0.0', 8080)),
         api.tcp_listener(('0.0.0.0', 8080)),
         mu.SiteMap(root))</python>
         mu.SiteMap(root))</syntaxhighlight>


=== CGI ===
=== CGI ===
You can treat this resource as a [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Common_Gateway_Interface CGI], by writing a second, wrapper, file that refers to it:
You can treat this resource as a [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Common_Gateway_Interface CGI], by writing a second, wrapper, file that refers to it:


<python># hello_world.cgi:
<syntaxhighlight lang="python"># hello_world.cgi:
#!/usr/bin/python
#!/usr/bin/python
from mulib import cgiadapter
from mulib import cgiadapter


cgiadapter.run_as_cgi('hello_world', 'HelloWorld')</python>
cgiadapter.run_as_cgi('hello_world', 'HelloWorld')</syntaxhighlight>


Configure your web server to execute hello_world.cgi, and you should be able to interact with it just like the standalone version.
Configure your web server to execute hello_world.cgi, and you should be able to interact with it just like the standalone version.
Line 39: Line 39:
Stacked is a pure REST server, and you can use it to traverse native python objects like <code>dicts</code>.  You invoke these special capabilities of Stacked by placing a python dict or list in the resource hierarchy instead of a mu.Resource, in this case at the root.
Stacked is a pure REST server, and you can use it to traverse native python objects like <code>dicts</code>.  You invoke these special capabilities of Stacked by placing a python dict or list in the resource hierarchy instead of a mu.Resource, in this case at the root.


<python>from mulib import mu
<syntaxhighlight lang="python">from mulib import mu


from eventlet import api, httpd
from eventlet import api, httpd
Line 46: Line 46:
         'other':"hello, other\n"}
         'other':"hello, other\n"}


httpd.server(api.tcp_listener(('0.0.0.0', 8080)), mu.SiteMap(root))</python>
httpd.server(api.tcp_listener(('0.0.0.0', 8080)), mu.SiteMap(root))</syntaxhighlight>


You can then access this dictionary as a REST resource, e.g.
You can then access this dictionary as a REST resource, e.g.
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Through stacked, and coros, we can tie a <code>ChatMessage</code> instance to the ''/listen'' url:
Through stacked, and coros, we can tie a <code>ChatMessage</code> instance to the ''/listen'' url:


<python>
<syntaxhighlight lang="python">
from mulib import mu, stacked, resources
from mulib import mu, stacked, resources
from eventlet import api, httpd, coros, util
from eventlet import api, httpd, coros, util
Line 85: Line 85:


class ChatMessage(mu.Resource):
class ChatMessage(mu.Resource):
     """A Rsource to handle receiving chat messages"""
     """A Resource to handle receiving chat messages"""
     def handle_post(self, request):
     def handle_post(self, request):
         """POST to send chat messages
         """POST to send chat messages
Line 109: Line 109:
     mu.SiteMap(root), max_http_version="HTTP/1.0"
     mu.SiteMap(root), max_http_version="HTTP/1.0"
)
)
</python>
</syntaxhighlight>


And with some fancy html which is served up through the <code>resources.File</code> we get:
And with some fancy html which is served up through the <code>resources.File</code> we get:

Latest revision as of 07:39, 27 June 2017

Mulib Examples

These are some short examples to give a flavor of using mulib. You can find all the example code in the examples directory of a mulib checkout.

hello world

The following program will bring up a webserver listening on port 8080 which can respond to a single request, "GET /", with the response "hello, world": 

# hello_world.py:
from mulib import mu

from eventlet import api, httpd

class HelloWorld(mu.Resource):
    def handle_get(self, req):
        req.write("hello, world\n")


if __name__ == "__main__":
    root = HelloWorld()

    httpd.server(
        api.tcp_listener(('0.0.0.0', 8080)),
        mu.SiteMap(root))

CGI

You can treat this resource as a CGI, by writing a second, wrapper, file that refers to it: 

# hello_world.cgi:
#!/usr/bin/python
from mulib import cgiadapter

cgiadapter.run_as_cgi('hello_world', 'HelloWorld')

Configure your web server to execute hello_world.cgi, and you should be able to interact with it just like the standalone version.

stacked

Stacked is a pure REST server, and you can use it to traverse native python objects like dicts. You invoke these special capabilities of Stacked by placing a python dict or list in the resource hierarchy instead of a mu.Resource, in this case at the root. 

from mulib import mu

from eventlet import api, httpd

root = {'':'hello, world\n',
        'other':"hello, other\n"}

httpd.server(api.tcp_listener(('0.0.0.0', 8080)), mu.SiteMap(root))

You can then access this dictionary as a REST resource, e.g. 

 > curl http://localhost:8080/     
 hello, world
 > curl http://localhost:8080/other
 hello, other
 > curl -X PUT -d "the new data" http://localhost:8080/third
 > curl http://localhost:8080/third
 the new data

Mu/stacked can do content negotiation: 

 > curl -X PUT -H "Content-type: application/json" -d '{"hi": "there"}' http://localhost:8080/fourth
 > curl http://localhost:8080/fourth/hi
 there
 > curl -H "Accept: application/json" http://localhost:8080/fourth
 {'hi': 'there'}

Note: This means that anyone who has access to your stacked web service can modify the data in your process! In the future we might have a 'read-only' implementation.

Chat Server

EvilChuck wrote a nifty toy chat server that we will partially reproduce here at his permission.

Through stacked, and coros, we can tie a ChatMessage instance to the /listen url: 

from mulib import mu, stacked, resources
from eventlet import api, httpd, coros, util

util.wrap_socket_with_coroutine_socket()

chat_listener = coros.event()

class ChatMessage(mu.Resource):
    """A Resource to handle receiving chat messages"""
    def handle_post(self, request):
        """POST to send chat messages
        expects nick and message as POST arguments"""
        nick = request.get_arg('nick')
        message = request.get_arg('message').strip()
        if message:
            # Send the chat message to all who are listening
            chat_listener.send("%s: %s" % (nick, message))
            # Reset the listener so that it can receive more messages 
            chat_listener.reset()
        request.write('')

root = {
        'chat' : resources.File('chat.html'),   # /chat -> Load chat.html
        'listen' : chat_listener,               # /listen -> Wait for new msgs 
        'message' : ChatMessage(),              # /message -> Send a message
}

# Start the server
httpd.server(
    api.tcp_listener(('0.0.0.0', 5000)),
    mu.SiteMap(root), max_http_version="HTTP/1.0"
)

And with some fancy html which is served up through the resources.File we get: 

<html>
  <head>
    <link rel="stylesheet" href="http://yui.yahooapis.com/2.4.1/build/reset-fonts-grids/reset-fonts-grids.css" type="text/css"> 
    <style>
      #hd, #bd, #ft { border: 1px solid #808080;}
      #hd h1 { margin-left: 5px; font-size: 120%; }
      #bd { min-height: 350px; }
      body { position: relative; }
      .bd { text-align: left; }
      input { width: 100%; }
    </style>
  </head>
  <body>
  <div id="doc" class="yui-t7"> 
    <div id="hd"><h1>Web Chat</h1></div> 
    <div id="bd"> 
      <div class="yui-g"> 
        <div id="chat_text"></div>
      </div> 
    </div>
    <div id="ft">
      <input type="text" maxlength="256" id="chat_message"/>
    </div> 
  </body>
  <script src="http://yui.yahooapis.com/2.4.1/build/yahoo/yahoo-min.js"></script> 
  <script src="http://yui.yahooapis.com/2.4.1/build/event/event-min.js" ></script>
  <script src="http://yui.yahooapis.com/2.4.1/build/dom/dom-min.js"></script>
  <script src="http://yui.yahooapis.com/2.4.1/build/connection/connection-min.js"></script>
  <script type="text/javascript">
    YAHOO.util.Event.onDOMReady(function () {
      // Set up a random nickname for the user
      var nick = 'User-' + Math.round(Math.random()*10000);
      var handleReturn = function (type, args, obj) {
        // Handler to run when the Enter key is pressed
        var el = document.getElementById("chat_message");
        if (el.value) {
          // Send the message to the server
          var postData = "nick="+escape(nick)+"&message="+escape(el.value);
          YAHOO.util.Connect.asyncRequest('POST','/message', {
            success : function(o) {
              el.value = '';
              },
          }, postData);
        }
      };
      var listen = function () {
        // Listens for incoming messages
        YAHOO.util.Connect.asyncRequest('GET', '/listen', {
          success: function (o) {
            if (o.status == 200) {
              var el = document.getElementById("chat_text");
              el.innerHTML += o.responseText + '<BR/>';
              listen();
            }
            else if (o.status == 202) {
              // 202 is returned when the connection has timed out
              listen();
            }
          }
        });
      };
      // Register the key listener to listen for the Enter key
      var keyListener = new YAHOO.util.KeyListener(
          document, {keys: 13}, handleReturn);
      keyListener.enable();
      // Start listening for incoming messages
      listen();
    });
  </script>
</html>

To test it out, put both files in the same directory, launch chat.py, and browse to http://localhost:5000/chat

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