A finite state machine library.
The library provides three state machines that cover four main concepts, or concerns.
The fsm
provides a simple state transition table. Transitions are verified
against a set of permitted transitions. Optionally transitions run specified
functions on entry and exit of a state. The fsm
state is a keyword, and is
maintained by the caller of the fsm. This state machine is purely functional.
The fsm
is just for verifying transition validity, and applying on-enter and
on-exit functions.
The stateful-fsm
uses a fsm
internally and provides atomic management of the
the state, and arbitrary state-data
. Transitions are made by applying an
externally supplied function that is a applied to the current state. Optionally
transitions run specified functions on entery and exit of a state. Timeouts are
optionally supported on each state. The stateful-fsm
records the current state
and provides atomic state updates, in addition to the functionality provided by
fsm
The event-machine
uses a stateful-fsm
, and provides a mapping from events to
state transitions. Each state is associated with an event-fn
that is notified
of incoming events. An event is an event keyword, and arbitrary event-data
. An
event-fn
can make any transition permitted by the underlying stateful-fsm
.
Finally, the poll-event-machine-fn
and event-machine-loop-fn
provide a
mechanism for running a per state state-fn
against the current state of an
event-machine
.
The library has a DSL for producing the configuration map that is passed to
fsm
, stateful-fsm
or event-machine
. The DSL is optional.
The basic fsm
just verifies externally specified transitions.
(use 'pallet.algo.fsm.fsm 'pallet.algo.fsm.fsm-dsl)
(let [{:keys [transition valid-state? valid-transition?] :as sm}
(fsm
(fsm-config
(state :locked
(valid-transitions :locked :open))
(state :open
(valid-transitions :locked))))]
(valid-state? :locked) ; => true
(valid-state? :broken) ; => false
(valid-transition? :locked :open) ; => true
(valid-transition? :open :open) ; => false
(transition :locked :open) ; => :open
(transition :open :locked)) ; => :locked
fsm
also provides on-enter and on-exit functions for states, that can be used
to manage external state. Note that on-enter and on-exit functions can not
(functionally) modify the fsm state.
(use 'pallet.algo.fsm.fsm 'pallet.algo.fsm.fsm-dsl)
(let [exit-locked (atom nil)
enter-open (atom nil)
{:keys [transition valid-state? valid-transition?] :as sm}
(fsm
(fsm-config
(state :locked
(valid-transitions :locked :open)
(on-exit (fn [_] (reset! exit-locked true)))
(state :open
(valid-transitions :locked)
(on-enter (fn [_] (reset! enter-open true)))))))]
(transition :locked :open) ; => :open
@exit-locked ; => true
@enter-open ; => true)
Logging and other features can be added with using-fsm-features
.
(use 'pallet.algo.fsm.fsm 'pallet.algo.fsm.fsm-dsl)
(let [{:keys [transition valid-state? valid-transition?] :as sm}
(fsm
(fsm-config
(using-fsm-features (with-transition-logger :debug))
(state :locked
(valid-transitions :locked :open))
(state :open
(valid-transitions :locked))))]
...)
The stateful-fsm
maintains it's state in an atom, and provides atomic
transitions. The initial-state
needs to be specified. An option
initial-state-data
may also be given. The transition function takes
a function that will be used to update the state map atomically.
(use 'pallet.algo.fsm.stateful-fsm 'pallet.algo.fsm.fsm-dsl)
(let [{:keys [transition state reset valid-state? valid-transition?] :as sm}
(stateful-fsm
(fsm-config
(initial-state :locked)
(initial-state-data {:code 123})
(state :locked
(valid-transitions :locked :open))
(state :open
(valid-transitions :locked))))]
(state) ; => {:state-kw :locked :state-data {:code "123"}}
(transition
#(assoc % :state-kw :locked :state-data {:so-far "1"})))
; => {:state-kw :locked :state-data {:so-far "1"}}
The :timeout
feature allows the specification of timeouts for a state. If a
timeout expires the state will transition to the :timed-out
state. Features
are specified with the using-stateful-fsm-features
form.
(let [{:keys [transition state reset valid-state? valid-transition?] :as sm}
(stateful-fsm
(fsm-config
(initial-state :locked)
(initial-state-data {:code 123})
(using-stateful-fsm-features :timeout)
(state :locked
(valid-transitions :locked :open))
(state :open
(valid-transitions :locked :timed-out))
(state :timed-out))]
(transition
#(assoc % :state-kw :open :timeout {:s 1}))
; => {:state-kw :open}
(Thread/sleep 2000) ; wait 2s
(state) ; => {:state-kw :timed-out})
The stateful-fsm
also provides a :history
feature, that will record all
states as a sequence available on the state's :history
keyword.
The fsm
features can still be used, as stateful-fsm
is implemented on top of
fsm
.
The event-machine
adds the ability to respond to events, sent to the fsm via
it's :event
function.
Events are handled by a state specific event-handler
, which can implement an
arbitrary event to state transition mapping, and can freely update the
:state-data in the state.
(use 'pallet.algo.fsm.event-machin 'pallet.algo.fsm.fsm-dsl)
(let [locked (fn [state event event-data]
(if (= event :open-sesame)
(assoc state :state-kw :open :state-data "welcome")
state))
{:keys [event state] :as sm}
(event-machine
(event-machine-config
(initial-state :locked)
(state :locked
(valid-transitions :locked :open)
(event-handler locked)
(state :open
(valid-transitions :locked)))]
(event :trying nil) ; => {:state-kw :locked}
(event :open-sesame nil) ; => {:state-kw :open :state-data "welcome"})
The fsm
and event-machine
features can still be used, as event-machine
is
implemented on top of stateful-fsm
.
To use pallet-fsm, add the following to your :dependencies
in
project.clj
:
[pallet-fsm "0.2.0"]
Copyright © 2012 Hugo Duncan
Distributed under the Eclipse Public License.
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