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2.3 KiB
2.3 KiB
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| websockets-example |
Using WebSockets
Below are some examples of WebSockets in use.
Droplet
Creating a WebSocket server with the Droplet is easy. WebSockets work by upgrading an HTTP request to a WebSocket connection.
Because of this, you should pick a URL for your WebSocket server to reside at. In this case, we use /ws.
import Vapor
let drop = Droplet()
drop.socket("ws") { req, ws in
print("New WebSocket connected: \(ws)")
// ping the socket to keep it open
try background {
if ws.state == .open {
try? ws.ping()
drop.console.wait(seconds: 10) // every 10 seconds
}
}
ws.onText = { ws, text in
print("Text received: \(text)")
// reverse the characters and send back
let rev = String(text.characters.reversed())
try ws.send(rev.bytes)
}
ws.onClose = { ws, code, reason, clean in
print("Closed.")
}
}
drop.run()
To connect with a WebSocket client, you would open a connection to ws://<ip>/ws.
Here is an example using JavaScript.
var ws = new WebSocket("ws://0.0.0.0:8080/ws")
ws.onmessage = function(msg) {
console.log(msg)
}
ws.send('test')
The above will log tset (test reversed).
Client
import WebSockets
try WebSocket.connect(to: url) { ws in
print("Connected to \(url)")
ws.onText = { ws, text in
print("[event] - \(text)")
}
ws.onClose = { ws, _, _, _ in
print("\n[CLOSED]\n")
}
}
Server
import HTTP
import WebSockets
import Transport
final class MyResponder: Responder {
func respond(to request: Request) throws -> Response {
return try request.upgradeToWebSocket { ws in
print("[ws connected]")
ws.onText = { ws, text in
print("[ws text] \(text)")
try ws.send("🎙 \(text)")
}
ws.onClose = { _, code, reason, clean in
print("[ws close] \(clean ? "clean" : "dirty") \(code?.description ?? "") \(reason ?? "")")
}
}
}
}
let port = 8080
let server = try Server<TCPServerStream, Parser<Request>, Serializer<Response>>(port: port)
print("Connect websocket to http://localhost:\(port)/")
try server.start(responder: MyResponder()) { error in
print("Got server error: \(error)")
}