Examples with NetClient io.vertx.core.net.NetClient used on opensource projects

Example 16 with NetClient

use of io.vertx.core.net.NetClient in project vertx-proton by vert-x3.

the class ProtonClientImpl method connect.

public void connect(ProtonClientOptions options, String host, int port, String username, String password, Handler<AsyncResult<ProtonConnection>> handler) {
    final NetClient netClient = vertx.createNetClient(options);
    connectNetClient(netClient, host, port, username, password, new ConnectCompletionHandler(handler, netClient), options);
}

Example 17 with NetClient

use of io.vertx.core.net.NetClient in project vertx-tcp-eventbus-bridge by vert-x3.

the class TcpEventBusBridgeInteropTest method testSendMessageWithReplyBacktrack.

@Test
public void testSendMessageWithReplyBacktrack(TestContext context) {
    // Send a request and get a response
    NetClient client = vertx.createNetClient();
    final Async async = context.async();
    client.connect(7000, "localhost", conn -> {
        context.assertFalse(conn.failed());
        NetSocket socket = conn.result();
        final FrameParser parser = new FrameParser(parse -> {
            context.assertTrue(parse.succeeded());
            JsonObject frame = parse.result();
            context.assertNotEquals("err", frame.getString("type"));
            context.assertEquals("Hello vert.x", frame.getJsonObject("body").getString("value"));
            client.close();
            async.complete();
        });
        socket.handler(parser);
        FrameHelper.sendFrame("send", "hello", "#backtrack", new JsonObject().put("value", "vert.x"), socket);
    });
}

Example 18 with NetClient

use of io.vertx.core.net.NetClient in project vertx-tcp-eventbus-bridge by vert-x3.

the class TcpEventBusBridgeInteropTest method testRegister.

@Test
public void testRegister(TestContext context) {
    // Send a request and get a response
    NetClient client = vertx.createNetClient();
    final Async async = context.async();
    client.connect(7000, "localhost", conn -> {
        context.assertFalse(conn.failed());
        NetSocket socket = conn.result();
        // 1 reply will arrive
        // MESSAGE for echo
        final FrameParser parser = new FrameParser(parse -> {
            context.assertTrue(parse.succeeded());
            JsonObject frame = parse.result();
            context.assertNotEquals("err", frame.getString("type"));
            context.assertEquals("Vert.x", frame.getJsonObject("body").getString("value"));
            client.close();
            async.complete();
        });
        socket.handler(parser);
        FrameHelper.sendFrame("register", "echo", null, socket);
        // now try to publish a message so it gets delivered both to the consumer registred on the startup and to this
        // remote consumer
        FrameHelper.sendFrame("publish", "echo", new JsonObject().put("value", "Vert.x"), socket);
    });
}

Example 19 with NetClient

use of io.vertx.core.net.NetClient in project vertx-tcp-eventbus-bridge by vert-x3.

the class TcpEventBusBridgeTest method testSendMessageWithReplyBacktrackTimeout.

@Test
public void testSendMessageWithReplyBacktrackTimeout(TestContext context) {
    // Send a request and get a response
    NetClient client = vertx.createNetClient();
    final Async async = context.async();
    // This does not reply and will provoke a timeout
    vertx.eventBus().consumer("test", (Message<JsonObject> msg) -> {
    /* Nothing! */
    });
    client.connect(7000, "localhost", context.asyncAssertSuccess(socket -> {
        final FrameParser parser = new FrameParser(parse -> {
            context.assertTrue(parse.succeeded());
            JsonObject frame = parse.result();
            context.assertEquals("err", frame.getString("type"));
            context.assertEquals("TIMEOUT", frame.getString("failureType"));
            context.assertEquals(-1, frame.getInteger("failureCode"));
            context.assertEquals("#backtrack", frame.getString("address"));
            client.close();
            async.complete();
        });
        socket.handler(parser);
        JsonObject headers = new JsonObject().put("timeout", 100L);
        FrameHelper.sendFrame("send", "test", "#backtrack", headers, null, new JsonObject().put("value", "vert.x"), socket);
    }));
}

Example 20 with NetClient

use of io.vertx.core.net.NetClient in project vertx-tcp-eventbus-bridge by vert-x3.

the class TcpEventBusBridgeTest method testSendVoidStringMessage.

@Test
public void testSendVoidStringMessage(TestContext context) {
    // Send a request and get a response
    NetClient client = vertx.createNetClient();
    final Async async = context.async();
    vertx.eventBus().consumer("test", (Message<Object> msg) -> {
        context.assertTrue(msg.body() instanceof String);
        context.assertEquals("I'm not a JSON Object", msg.body());
        client.close();
        async.complete();
    });
    client.connect(7000, "localhost", context.asyncAssertSuccess(socket -> {
        FrameHelper.sendFrame("send", "test", "I'm not a JSON Object", socket);
    }));
}