legion-0.5.0.0: src/Network/Legion/Application.hs
{-# LANGUAGE ConstraintKinds #-}
{- |
This module contains the data types necessary for implementing the
user application.
-}
module Network.Legion.Application (
LegionConstraints,
Legionary(..),
Persistence(..),
) where
import Data.Binary (Binary)
import Data.Conduit (Source)
import Data.Default.Class (Default)
import Data.Set (Set)
import Network.Legion.Index (Tag)
import Network.Legion.PartitionKey (PartitionKey)
import Network.Legion.PartitionState (PartitionPowerState)
import Network.Legion.PowerState (ApplyDelta)
{- |
This is a more convenient way to write the somewhat unwieldy set of
constraints
> (
> ApplyDelta i s, Default s, Binary i, Binary o, Binary s, Show i,
> Show o, Show s, Eq i
> )
-}
type LegionConstraints i o s = (
ApplyDelta i s, Default s, Binary i, Binary o, Binary s, Show i,
Show o, Show s, Eq i
)
{- |
This is the type of a user-defined Legion application. Implement this and
allow the Legion framework to manage your cluster.
- @__i__@ is the type of request your application will handle. @__i__@ stands
for __"input"__.
- @__o__@ is the type of response produced by your application. @__o__@ stands
for __"output"__
- @__s__@ is the type of state maintained by your application. More
precisely, it is the type of the individual partitions that make up
your global application state. @__s__@ stands for __"state"__.
-}
data Legionary i o s = Legionary {
{- |
The request handler, implemented by the user to service requests.
Given a request and a state, returns a response to the request.
-}
handleRequest :: i -> s -> o,
{- | The user-defined persistence layer implementation. -}
persistence :: Persistence i s,
{- |
A way of indexing partitions so that they can be found without
knowing the partition key. An index entry for the partition will be
created under each of the tags returned by this function.
-}
index :: s -> Set Tag
}
{- |
The type of a user-defined persistence strategy used to persist
partition states. See 'Network.Legion.newMemoryPersistence' or
'Network.Legion.diskPersistence' if you need to get started quickly.
-}
data Persistence i s = Persistence {
getState :: PartitionKey -> IO (Maybe (PartitionPowerState i s)),
saveState :: PartitionKey -> Maybe (PartitionPowerState i s) -> IO (),
list :: Source IO (PartitionKey, PartitionPowerState i s)
{- ^
List all the keys known to the persistence layer. It is important
that the implementation do the right thing with regard to
`Data.Conduit.addCleanup`, because there are cases where the
conduit is terminated without reading the entire list.
-}
}