Clearly this wasn't developed against a task that spawned just an async
func in `asyncio`.. Fix all that and remove a bunch of unnecessary func
layers. Add provisional support for the target receiving the `to_trio`
and `from_trio` channels and for the @tractor.stream marker.
The function is useful if you want to run the "main process" under
`asyncio`. Until `trio` core wraps this better we'll keep our own copy
in the interim (there's a new "inside-out-guest" mode almost on
mainline so hang tight).
This should mostly maintain top level SC principles for any task spawned
using `tractor.to_asyncio.run()`. When the `asyncio` task completes make
sure to cancel the pertaining `trio` cancel scope and raise any error
that may have resulted.
Resolves#120
Since it seems we're building out more and more higher level primitives
in order to support certain parallel style actor trees and messaging
patterns (eg. task broadcast channels), we might as well start a new
sub-package for purely `trio` constructions. We hereby dub this
the realm of `trionics` (like electronics but for trios instead of
electrons).
To kick things off, add an `async_enter_all()` concurrent
exit-stack-like context manager API which will concurrently spawn
a sequence of provided async context managers and deliver their ordered
results but with proper support for `trio` cancellation semantics.
The stdlib's `AsyncExitStack` is not compatible with nurseries not
`trio` tasks (which are cancelled) since as task will be suspended on
the stack after push and does not ever hit a checkpoint until the stack
is closed.
Now that we're on our way to a (somewhat) serious beta release I think
it's about time to start de-noising the logging emissions. Since we're
trying out this approach of "stack layer oriented" log levels, I figured
this is a good time to move most of the "warnings" to what they should
be: cancellation monitoring status messages. The level is set to 16
which is just above our "runtime" level but just below the traditional
"info" level. I think this will be a decent approach since usually if
you're confused about why your `tractor` app is behaving unlike you
expect, it's 90% of the time going to be to do with cancellation or
error propagation. This this setup a user can specify the 'cancel' level
and see all the msgs pertaining to both actor and task-in-actor
cancellation mechanics.
The stdlib's `logging.LoggingAdapter` doesn't currently pass through
`stacklevel: int` down to its wrapped logger instance. Hack it here
and get our msgs looking like they would if using a built-in level.
In an effort to have some kind of more formal interface around the
transport layer, add a `MsgTransport` protocol type and use with
the channel composition of message streams. Start a little "key map"
of `(<codec>, <protocol>)` to `MsgTransport` types which can be
dynamically loaded. Add a `Channel.from_stream()` constructor thus
cleaning up the mangled logic that was in the constructor based on
inputs. Drop all the "auto reconnect" channel logic for now since
nothing is using it (internally) and it's likely it will need rework
once we bring in a protocol besides TCP.
`msgspec` sends python lists over the wire
(https://github.com/jcrist/msgspec/issues/30) which is fine and dandy
but we use them as lookup keys so we need to be sure we tuple-cast
first.
This change some super old (and bad) code from the project's very early
days. For some redic reason i must have thought masking `trio`'s
internal stream / transport errors and a TCP EOF as `StopAsyncIteration`
somehow a good idea. The reality is you probably
want to know the difference between an unexpected transport error
and a simple EOF lol. This begins to resolve that by adding our own
special `TransportClosed` error to signal the "graceful" termination of
a channel's underlying transport. Oh, and this builds on the `msgspec`
integration which helped shed light on the core issues here B)
Tyler Goodlet
goodboy