
AnyEvent::JSONRPC::Server - Base class for JSON-RPC Servers

use AnyEvent::JSONRPC::XXX::Server;
my $server = AnyEvent::JSONRPC::TCP::Server->new( ... );
$server->reg_cb(
echo => sub {
my ($res_cv, @params) = @_;
$res_cv->result(@params);
},
sum => sub {
my ($res_cv, @params) = @_;
$res_cv->result( $params[0] + $params[1] );
},
);

This is the base class for servers in the AnyEvent::JSONRPC suite of modules. Current implementations includes a TCP client and a HTTP client. See these for arguments to the constructors.


Create server object, start listening socket, and return object.
my $server = AnyEvent::JSONRPC::TCP::Server->new(
port => 4423,
);
Available %options are specific to each implementation
Register JSONRPC methods.
$server->reg_cb(
echo => sub {
my ($res_cv, @params) = @_;
$res_cv->result(@params);
},
sum => sub {
my ($res_cv, @params) = @_;
$res_cv->result( $params[0] + $params[1] );
},
);
JSONRPC callback arguments consists of $result_cv, and request @params.
my ($result_cv, @params) = @_;
$result_cv is AnyEvent::JSONRPC::CondVar object. Callback must be call $result_cv->result to return result or $result_cv->error to return error.
If $result_cv->is_notification() returns true, this is a notify request and the result will not be send to the client.
@params is same as request parameter.

Daisuke Murase <typester@cpan.org>

Copyright (c) 2009 by KAYAC Inc.
This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the same terms as Perl itself.
The full text of the license can be found in the LICENSE file included with this module.