Examples with TcpServerBinder io.servicetalk.tcp.netty.internal.TcpServerBinder used on opensource projects

Example 1 with TcpServerBinder

use of io.servicetalk.tcp.netty.internal.TcpServerBinder in project servicetalk by apple.

the class DeferredServerChannelBinder method bind.

static Single<HttpServerContext> bind(final HttpExecutionContext executionContext, final ReadOnlyHttpServerConfig config, final SocketAddress listenAddress, @Nullable final InfluencerConnectionAcceptor connectionAcceptor, final StreamingHttpService service, final boolean drainRequestPayloadBody, final boolean sniOnly) {
    final ReadOnlyTcpServerConfig tcpConfig = config.tcpConfig();
    assert tcpConfig.sslContext() != null;
    final BiFunction<Channel, ConnectionObserver, Single<NettyConnectionContext>> channelInit = sniOnly ? (channel, connectionObserver) -> sniInitChannel(listenAddress, channel, config, executionContext, service, drainRequestPayloadBody, connectionObserver) : (channel, connectionObserver) -> alpnInitChannel(listenAddress, channel, config, executionContext, service, drainRequestPayloadBody, connectionObserver);
    // In case ALPN negotiates h2, h2 connection MUST enable auto read for its Channel.
    return TcpServerBinder.bind(listenAddress, tcpConfig, false, executionContext, connectionAcceptor, channelInit, serverConnection -> {
        // Start processing requests on http/1.1 connection:
        if (serverConnection instanceof NettyHttpServerConnection) {
            ((NettyHttpServerConnection) serverConnection).process(true);
        }
    // Nothing to do otherwise as h2 uses auto read on the parent channel
    }).map(delegate -> {
        LOGGER.debug("Started HTTP server with ALPN for address {}", delegate.listenAddress());
        // The ServerContext returned by TcpServerBinder takes care of closing the connectionAcceptor.
        return new NettyHttpServer.NettyHttpServerContext(delegate, service, executionContext);
    });
}