In your project, require:
(require '[piotr-yuxuan.closeable-map :as closeable-map :refer [close-with with-tag]])
Define an application that can be started, and closed.
(defn start
"Return a map describing a running application, and which values may
be closed."
[config]
(closeable-map/closeable-map
{;; Kafka producers/consumers are `java.io.Closeable`.
:producer (kafka-producer config)
:consumer (kafka-consumer config)}))
You can start/stop the app in the repl with:
(comment
(def config (load-config))
(def system (start config))
;; Stop/close all processes/resources with:
(.close system)
)
It can be used in conjunction with with-open
in test file to create
well-contained, independent tests:
(with-open [{:keys [consumer] :as app} (start config)]
(testing "unit test with isolated, repeatable context"
(is (= :yay/🚀 (some-business/function consumer)))))
You could also use thi library while live-coding to stop and restart your application whenever a file is changed.
(defn start
"Return a map describing a running application, and which values may
be closed."
[config]
(closeable-map/closeable-map
{;; Kafka producers/consumers are `java.io.Closeable`.
:producer (kafka-producer config)
:consumer (kafka-consumer config)
;; File streams are `java.io.Closeable` too:
:logfile (io/output-stream (io/file "/tmp/log.txt"))
;; Closeable maps can be nested. Nested maps will be closed before the outer map.
:backend/api {:response-executor (close-with (memfn ^ExecutorService .shutdown)
(flow/utilization-executor (:executor config)))
:connection-pool (close-with (memfn ^IPool .shutdown)
(http/connection-pool {:pool-opts config}))
;; These functions receive their map as argument.
::closeable-map/before-close (fn [m] (backend/give-up-leadership config m))
::closeable-map/after-close (fn [m] (backend/close-connection config m))}
;; Any exception when closing this nested map will be swallowed
;; and not bubbled up.
:db ^::closeable-map/swallow {;; Connection are `java.io.Closeable`, too:
:db-conn (jdbc/get-connection (:db config))}
;; Some libs return a zero-argument function which when called
;; stops the server, like:
:server (with-tag ::closeable-map/fn (http/start-server (api config) (:server config)))
;; Gotcha: Clojure meta data can only be attached on 'concrete'
;; objects; they are lost on literal forms (see above).
:forensic ^::closeable-map/fn #(metrics/report-death!)
::closeable-map/ex-handler
(fn [ex]
;; Will be called for all exceptions thrown when closing this
;; map and nested items.
(println (ex-message ex)))}))
When (.close system)
is executed, it will:
Recursively close all instances of java.io.Closeable
and
java.lang.AutoCloseable
;
Recursively call all stop zero-argument functions tagged with
^::closeable-map/fn
;
Skip all nested Closeable
under a ^::closeable-map/ignore
;
Silently swallow any exception with ^::closeable-map/swallow
;
Exceptions to optional ::closeable-map/ex-handler
in key or
metadata;
If keys (or metadata) ::closeable-map/before-close
or
::closeable-map/after-close
are present, they will be assumed as
a function which takes one argument (the map itself) and used run
additional closing logic:
(closeable-map
{;; This function will be executed before the auto close.
::closeable-map/before-close (fn [this-map] (flush!))
;; Kafka producers/consumers are java.io.Closeable
:producer (kafka-producer config)
:consumer (kafka-consumer config)
;; This function will be executed after the auto close.
::closeable-map/after-close (fn [this-map] (garbage/collect!))})
Some classes do not implement java.lang.AutoCloseable
but present
some similar method. For example instances of
java.util.concurrent.ExecutorService
can't be closed but they can be
.shutdown
:
{:response-executor (close-with (memfn ^ExecutorService .shutdown)
(flow/utilization-executor (:executor config)))
:connection-pool (close-with (memfn ^IPool .shutdown)
(http/connection-pool {:pool-opts config}))}
You may also extend this library by giving new dispatch values to
multimethod piotr-yuxuan.closeable-map/close!
. Once evaluated,
this will work accross all your code. The multimethod is dispatched on
the concrete class of its argument:
(import '(java.util.concurrent ExecutorService))
(defmethod closeable-map/close! ExecutorService
[x]
(.shutdown ^ExecutorService x))
(import '(io.aleph.dirigiste IPool))
(defmethod closeable-map/close! IPool
[x]
(.shutdown ^IPool x))
You may also avoid partially open state when an exception is thrown
when creating a CloseableMap
. This is where closeable-map*
comes
handy. It outcome in one of the following:
Either everything went right, and all inner forms wrapped by
closeable
correctly return a value; you get an open instance of CloseableMap
.
Either some inner form wrapped by closeable
didn't return a
closeable object but threw an exception instead. Then all
closeable
forms are closed, and finally the exception is
bubbled up.
(closeable-map*
{:server (closeable* (http/start-server (api config)))
:kafka {:consumer (closeable* (kafka-consumer config))
:producer (closeable* (kafka-producer config))
:schema.registry.url "https://localhost"}})
In some circumstances you may need to handle exception on the creation of a closeable map. If an exception happens during the creation of the map, values already evaluated will be closed. No closeable objects will be left open with no references to them.
For instance, this form would throw an exception:
(closeable-map/closeable-map {:server (http/start-server (api config))
:kafka {:consumer (kafka-consumer config)
:producer (throw (ex-info "Exception" {}))}})
;; => (ex-info "Exception" {})
with-closeable*
prevents that kind of broken, partially open states for its bindings:
(with-closeable* [server (http/start-server (api config))
consumer (kafka-consumer config)
producer (throw (ex-info "Exception" {}))]
;; Your code goes here.
)
;; Close consumer,
;; close server,
;; finally throw `(ex-info "Exception" {})`.
You now have the guarantee that your code will only be executed if
all these closeable are open. In the latter example an exception is
thrown when producer
is evaluated, so consumer
is closed, then
server
is closed, and finally the exception is bubbled up. Your
code is not evaluated. In the next example the body is evaluated,
but throws an exception: all bindings are closed.
(with-closeable* [server (http/start-server (api config))
consumer (kafka-consumer config)
producer (kafka-producer config)]
;; Your code goes here.
(throw (ex-info "Exception" {})))
;; Close producer,
;; close consumer,
;; close server,
;; finally throw `(ex-info "Exception" {})`.
When no exception is thrown, leave bindings open and return like a
normal let
form. If you prefer to close bindings, use with-open
as
usual.
(with-closeable* [server (http/start-server (api config))
consumer (kafka-consumer config)
producer (kafka-producer config)]
;; Your code goes here.
)
;; All closeable in bindings stay open.
;; => result
In your project, require: ``` clojure (require '[piotr-yuxuan.closeable-map :as closeable-map :refer [close-with with-tag]]) ``` Define an application that can be started, and closed. ``` clojure (defn start "Return a map describing a running application, and which values may be closed." [config] (closeable-map/closeable-map {;; Kafka producers/consumers are `java.io.Closeable`. :producer (kafka-producer config) :consumer (kafka-consumer config)})) ``` You can start/stop the app in the repl with: ``` clojure (comment (def config (load-config)) (def system (start config)) ;; Stop/close all processes/resources with: (.close system) ) ``` It can be used in conjunction with `with-open` in test file to create well-contained, independent tests: ``` clojure (with-open [{:keys [consumer] :as app} (start config)] (testing "unit test with isolated, repeatable context" (is (= :yay/🚀 (some-business/function consumer))))) ``` You could also use thi library while live-coding to stop and restart your application whenever a file is changed. ## More details ``` clojure (defn start "Return a map describing a running application, and which values may be closed." [config] (closeable-map/closeable-map {;; Kafka producers/consumers are `java.io.Closeable`. :producer (kafka-producer config) :consumer (kafka-consumer config) ;; File streams are `java.io.Closeable` too: :logfile (io/output-stream (io/file "/tmp/log.txt")) ;; Closeable maps can be nested. Nested maps will be closed before the outer map. :backend/api {:response-executor (close-with (memfn ^ExecutorService .shutdown) (flow/utilization-executor (:executor config))) :connection-pool (close-with (memfn ^IPool .shutdown) (http/connection-pool {:pool-opts config})) ;; These functions receive their map as argument. ::closeable-map/before-close (fn [m] (backend/give-up-leadership config m)) ::closeable-map/after-close (fn [m] (backend/close-connection config m))} ;; Any exception when closing this nested map will be swallowed ;; and not bubbled up. :db ^::closeable-map/swallow {;; Connection are `java.io.Closeable`, too: :db-conn (jdbc/get-connection (:db config))} ;; Some libs return a zero-argument function which when called ;; stops the server, like: :server (with-tag ::closeable-map/fn (http/start-server (api config) (:server config))) ;; Gotcha: Clojure meta data can only be attached on 'concrete' ;; objects; they are lost on literal forms (see above). :forensic ^::closeable-map/fn #(metrics/report-death!) ::closeable-map/ex-handler (fn [ex] ;; Will be called for all exceptions thrown when closing this ;; map and nested items. (println (ex-message ex)))})) ``` When `(.close system)` is executed, it will: - Recursively close all instances of `java.io.Closeable` and `java.lang.AutoCloseable`; - Recursively call all stop zero-argument functions tagged with `^::closeable-map/fn`; - Skip all nested `Closeable` under a `^::closeable-map/ignore`; - Silently swallow any exception with `^::closeable-map/swallow`; - Exceptions to optional `::closeable-map/ex-handler` in key or metadata; - If keys (or metadata) `::closeable-map/before-close` or `::closeable-map/after-close` are present, they will be assumed as a function which takes one argument (the map itself) and used run additional closing logic: ``` clojure (closeable-map {;; This function will be executed before the auto close. ::closeable-map/before-close (fn [this-map] (flush!)) ;; Kafka producers/consumers are java.io.Closeable :producer (kafka-producer config) :consumer (kafka-consumer config) ;; This function will be executed after the auto close. ::closeable-map/after-close (fn [this-map] (garbage/collect!))}) ``` Some classes do not implement `java.lang.AutoCloseable` but present some similar method. For example instances of `java.util.concurrent.ExecutorService` can't be closed but they can be `.shutdown`: ``` clojure {:response-executor (close-with (memfn ^ExecutorService .shutdown) (flow/utilization-executor (:executor config))) :connection-pool (close-with (memfn ^IPool .shutdown) (http/connection-pool {:pool-opts config}))} ``` You may also extend this library by giving new dispatch values to multimethod [[piotr-yuxuan.closeable-map/close!]]. Once evaluated, this will work accross all your code. The multimethod is dispatched on the concrete class of its argument: ``` clojure (import '(java.util.concurrent ExecutorService)) (defmethod closeable-map/close! ExecutorService [x] (.shutdown ^ExecutorService x)) (import '(io.aleph.dirigiste IPool)) (defmethod closeable-map/close! IPool [x] (.shutdown ^IPool x)) ``` ## All or nothing ### No half-broken closeable map You may also avoid partially open state when an exception is thrown when creating a `CloseableMap`. This is where `closeable-map*` comes handy. It outcome in one of the following: - Either everything went right, and all inner forms wrapped by `closeable` correctly return a value; you get an open instance of `CloseableMap`. - Either some inner form wrapped by `closeable` didn't return a closeable object but threw an exception instead. Then all `closeable` forms are closed, and finally the exception is bubbled up. ``` clojure (closeable-map* {:server (closeable* (http/start-server (api config))) :kafka {:consumer (closeable* (kafka-consumer config)) :producer (closeable* (kafka-producer config)) :schema.registry.url "https://localhost"}}) ``` ### No half-broken state in general code In some circumstances you may need to handle exception on the creation of a closeable map. If an exception happens during the creation of the map, values already evaluated will be closed. No closeable objects will be left open with no references to them. For instance, this form would throw an exception: ``` clojure (closeable-map/closeable-map {:server (http/start-server (api config)) :kafka {:consumer (kafka-consumer config) :producer (throw (ex-info "Exception" {}))}}) ;; => (ex-info "Exception" {}) ``` `with-closeable*` prevents that kind of broken, partially open states for its bindings: ``` clojure (with-closeable* [server (http/start-server (api config)) consumer (kafka-consumer config) producer (throw (ex-info "Exception" {}))] ;; Your code goes here. ) ;; Close consumer, ;; close server, ;; finally throw `(ex-info "Exception" {})`. ``` You now have the guarantee that your code will only be executed if all these closeable are open. In the latter example an exception is thrown when `producer` is evaluated, so `consumer` is closed, then `server` is closed, and finally the exception is bubbled up. Your code is not evaluated. In the next example the body is evaluated, but throws an exception: all bindings are closed. ``` clojure (with-closeable* [server (http/start-server (api config)) consumer (kafka-consumer config) producer (kafka-producer config)] ;; Your code goes here. (throw (ex-info "Exception" {}))) ;; Close producer, ;; close consumer, ;; close server, ;; finally throw `(ex-info "Exception" {})`. ``` When no exception is thrown, leave bindings open and return like a normal `let` form. If you prefer to close bindings, use `with-open` as usual. ``` clojure (with-closeable* [server (http/start-server (api config)) consumer (kafka-consumer config) producer (kafka-producer config)] ;; Your code goes here. ) ;; All closeable in bindings stay open. ;; => result ```
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