IO::Async::Future
- use Future with IO::Async
use Future::AsyncAwait;
use IO::Async::Loop;
my $loop = IO::Async::Loop->new;
my $future = $loop->new_future;
$loop->watch_time( after => 3, code => sub { $future->done( "Done" ) } );
print await( $future ), "\n";
This subclass of Future stores a reference to the IO::Async::Loop instance that created it, allowing the await
method to block until the Future is ready. These objects should not be constructed directly; instead the new_future
method on the containing Loop should be used.
For a full description on how to use Futures, see the Future documentation.
New IO::Async::Future
objects should be constructed by using the following methods on the Loop
. For more detail see the IO::Async::Loop documentation.
$future = $loop->new_future;
Returns a new pending Future.
$future = $loop->delay_future( %args );
Returns a new Future that will become done at a given time.
$future = $loop->timeout_future( %args );
Returns a new Future that will become failed at a given time.
$loop = $future->loop;
Returns the underlying IO::Async::Loop object.
$future->done_later( @result );
A shortcut to calling the done
method in a later
idle watch on the underlying Loop object. Ensures that a returned Future object is not ready immediately, but will wait for the next IO round.
Like done
, returns $future
itself to allow easy chaining.
$future->fail_later( $exception, @details );
A shortcut to calling the fail
method in a later
idle watch on the underlying Loop object. Ensures that a returned Future object is not ready immediately, but will wait for the next IO round.
Like fail
, returns $future
itself to allow easy chaining.
Paul Evans <leonerd@leonerd.org.uk>