tcpnonblock 0.1.1

A Simple Implementation of Non-Blocking TCP Socket Server.

TCP Non-Block

A Simple Implementation of Non-Blocking TCP Socket Server.

Key Features

• Simple to Use
• Threading Built In
• Expandable - Does'nt use a thread per connection
• Stress Tested - Can handle 100+ connections (tested on a OVH VPS SSD 1)

Installation

You can install via python's pip module:

Install with Offical Python Package Index:

python3 -m pip install tcpnonblock

or with this Git Respiratory

python3 -m pip install git+https://github.com/SamHDev/tcpnonblock.git

Note for Noobies: If python3 work then use python

Usage

You can import the libary with the following statement:

import tcpnonblock

Server Example

Here is a quick Example of a TCPSocket Server. This is an Echo Server that replies the message from a client.

server = tcpnonblock.TCPSocketServer() # Create a Server Object

# Create a Client Instance for the Server
@server.client_instance
class ClientInstance(tcpnonblock.TCPSocketServerInstance):
    # On Client Connect
    def connect(self):
        print("Client Connected")

    # On Client Disconnect
    def disconnect(self):
        print("Client Disconnected")

    # On Client Message
    def message(self, msg):
        print("Client Message: ",msg)
        self.send("You Said: ", msg) # Echo the Message (Send)

# On Server Start Event
@server.on_start
def start(host, port):
    print("Server Start")

# On Server Stop Event
@server.on_stop
def stop():
    print("Server Stop")

# Start the Server
server.listen("0.0.0.0", 8080) # Host,Port
server.start()

Client Example

Here is a quick Example of a TCPSocket Client to go with our Echo Server. This is an Echo Client that interacts with our Example.

client = remote.TCPSocketClient() # Create a Client Object

# On Client Connected to Server
@client.on_open
def on_open():
    print("Connected to Server")
    client.send("Hello World!")

# On Client Disconnected from Server
@client.on_close
def on_close():
    print("Disconnected to Server")

# On Server Message Received
@client.on_message
def on_message(msg):
    print("Reply: ", msg) #`Msg` is a `string`

client.connect("localhost", 8080)

Threading

What about that threading I mentioned earlier, well its this simple. Just declare the threading argument in the creation of the object. It works for both TCPSocketServer and TCPSocketClient

server = tcpnonblock.TCPSocketServer(threaded=True)
client = rtcpnonblock.TCPSocketClient(threaded=True)

The Thread will be created and started on .start()

License and Attributes

Created by Sam Huddart under alias SamHDev for the Blume Open Source Project. SamHDev/tcpnonblock is licensed under the GNU General Public License v3.0 and is Open-Source as seen in LICENSE. Commercial use, Modification and Distribution are permmited. Although credit is not necessary, it is much obliged. If you do wish to credit the author, please link the respiratory and the author at github or website. Thank you for using our work.