Examples with FutureTransportCallback com.linkedin.r2.transport.common.bridge.common.FutureTransportCallback used on opensource projects

Example 1 with FutureTransportCallback

use of com.linkedin.r2.transport.common.bridge.common.FutureTransportCallback in project rest.li by linkedin.

the class TestHttp2NettyStreamClient method testChannelReusedAfterStreamingTimeout.

/**
 * When a request fails due to {@link TimeoutException}, connection should not be destroyed.
 * @throws Exception
 */
@Test(timeOut = TEST_TIMEOUT, retryAnalyzer = SingleRetry.class)
public void testChannelReusedAfterStreamingTimeout() throws Exception {
    final HttpServerBuilder.HttpServerStatsProvider statsProvider = new HttpServerBuilder.HttpServerStatsProvider();
    final HttpServerBuilder serverBuilder = new HttpServerBuilder();
    final Server server = serverBuilder.serverStatsProvider(statsProvider).stopTimeout(0).build();
    final HttpClientBuilder clientBuilder = new HttpClientBuilder(_eventLoop, _scheduler);
    final Http2NettyStreamClient client = clientBuilder.setRequestTimeout(1000).buildHttp2StreamClient();
    final TransportResponse<StreamResponse> response1;
    final TransportResponse<StreamResponse> response2;
    try {
        server.start();
        final StreamRequestBuilder builder1 = new StreamRequestBuilder(new URI(URL));
        final StreamRequest request1 = builder1.setMethod(METHOD).setHeader(HttpHeaderNames.HOST.toString(), HOST_NAME.toString()).build(EntityStreams.newEntityStream(new ByteStringWriter(ByteString.copy(new byte[REQUEST_SIZE]))));
        final FutureTransportCallback<StreamResponse> callback1 = new FutureTransportCallback<>();
        client.streamRequest(request1, new RequestContext(), new HashMap<>(), callback1);
        response1 = callback1.get();
        Assert.assertNotNull(response1);
        Assert.assertFalse(response1.hasError());
        response1.getResponse().getEntityStream().setReader(new TimeoutReader());
        final StreamRequestBuilder builder2 = new StreamRequestBuilder(new URI(URL));
        final StreamRequest request2 = builder2.setMethod(METHOD).setHeader(HttpHeaderNames.HOST.toString(), HOST_NAME.toString()).build(EntityStreams.newEntityStream(new ByteStringWriter(ByteString.copy(new byte[REQUEST_SIZE]))));
        final FutureTransportCallback<StreamResponse> callback2 = new FutureTransportCallback<>();
        client.streamRequest(request2, new RequestContext(), new HashMap<>(), callback2);
        response2 = callback2.get();
    } finally {
        server.stop();
    }
    // The 2nd request should succeed
    Assert.assertNotNull(response2);
    Assert.assertFalse(response2.hasError());
    response2.getResponse().getEntityStream().setReader(new DrainReader());
    // The server should have seen 3 requests but establishes only 1 connection with the client
    Assert.assertEquals(statsProvider.requestCount(), 3);
    Assert.assertEquals(statsProvider.clientConnections().size(), 1);
}

Example 2 with FutureTransportCallback

use of com.linkedin.r2.transport.common.bridge.common.FutureTransportCallback in project rest.li by linkedin.

the class TestHttp2NettyStreamClient method testMaxConcurrentStreamExhaustion.

/**
 * When the maximum number of concurrent streams is exhausted, the client is expected to throw
 * an {@link StreamException} immediately.
 */
@Test(timeOut = TEST_TIMEOUT)
public void testMaxConcurrentStreamExhaustion() throws Exception {
    final HttpServerBuilder serverBuilder = new HttpServerBuilder();
    final Server server = serverBuilder.maxConcurrentStreams(0).build();
    final HttpClientBuilder clientBuilder = new HttpClientBuilder(_eventLoop, _scheduler);
    final Http2NettyStreamClient client = clientBuilder.buildHttp2StreamClient();
    final FutureTransportCallback<StreamResponse> callback = new FutureTransportCallback<>();
    final TransportResponse<StreamResponse> response;
    try {
        server.start();
        // Sends the stream request
        final StreamRequestBuilder builder = new StreamRequestBuilder(new URI(URL));
        final StreamRequest request = builder.setMethod(METHOD).setHeader(HttpHeaderNames.HOST.toString(), HOST_NAME.toString()).build(EntityStreams.newEntityStream(new ByteStringWriter(ByteString.copy(new byte[REQUEST_SIZE]))));
        client.streamRequest(request, new RequestContext(), new HashMap<>(), callback);
        response = callback.get();
    } finally {
        server.stop();
    }
    Assert.assertNotNull(response);
    Assert.assertTrue(response.hasError());
    Assert.assertNotNull(response.getError());
    ExceptionTestUtil.verifyCauseChain(response.getError(), Http2Exception.StreamException.class);
}

Example 3 with FutureTransportCallback

use of com.linkedin.r2.transport.common.bridge.common.FutureTransportCallback in project rest.li by linkedin.

the class TestHttp2NettyStreamClient method testChannelReusedAfterRequestTimeout.

/**
 * When a request fails due to {@link TimeoutException}, connection should not be destroyed.
 * @throws Exception
 */
@Test(timeOut = TEST_TIMEOUT)
public void testChannelReusedAfterRequestTimeout() throws Exception {
    final HttpServerBuilder.HttpServerStatsProvider statsProvider = new HttpServerBuilder.HttpServerStatsProvider();
    final HttpServerBuilder serverBuilder = new HttpServerBuilder();
    final Server server = serverBuilder.serverStatsProvider(statsProvider).stopTimeout(0).build();
    final HttpClientBuilder clientBuilder = new HttpClientBuilder(_eventLoop, _scheduler);
    final Http2NettyStreamClient client = clientBuilder.setRequestTimeout(1000).buildHttp2StreamClient();
    final TransportResponse<StreamResponse> response1;
    final TransportResponse<StreamResponse> response2;
    try {
        server.start();
        final StreamRequestBuilder builder1 = new StreamRequestBuilder(new URI(URL));
        final StreamRequest request1 = builder1.setMethod(METHOD).setHeader(HttpHeaderNames.HOST.toString(), HOST_NAME.toString()).build(EntityStreams.newEntityStream(new TimeoutWriter()));
        final FutureTransportCallback<StreamResponse> callback1 = new FutureTransportCallback<>();
        client.streamRequest(request1, new RequestContext(), new HashMap<>(), callback1);
        response1 = callback1.get();
        final StreamRequestBuilder builder2 = new StreamRequestBuilder(new URI(URL));
        final StreamRequest request2 = builder2.setMethod(METHOD).setHeader(HttpHeaderNames.HOST.toString(), HOST_NAME.toString()).build(EntityStreams.newEntityStream(new ByteStringWriter(ByteString.copy(new byte[REQUEST_SIZE]))));
        final FutureTransportCallback<StreamResponse> callback2 = new FutureTransportCallback<>();
        client.streamRequest(request2, new RequestContext(), new HashMap<>(), callback2);
        response2 = callback2.get();
    } finally {
        server.stop();
    }
    // The 1st request should be failed with timeout
    Assert.assertNotNull(response1);
    Assert.assertTrue(response1.hasError());
    Assert.assertNotNull(response1.getError());
    ExceptionTestUtil.verifyCauseChain(response1.getError(), TimeoutException.class);
    // The 2nd request should succeed
    Assert.assertNotNull(response2);
    Assert.assertFalse(response2.hasError());
    response2.getResponse().getEntityStream().setReader(new DrainReader());
    // The server should have seen 2 requests but establishes only 1 connection with the client
    Assert.assertEquals(statsProvider.requestCount(), 3);
    Assert.assertEquals(statsProvider.clientConnections().size(), 1);
}