arnaucube
/
comunicationLeap
mirror of https://github.com/arnaucube/comunicationLeap.git
1
0
Fork 0
Code Issues Projects Releases Wiki Activity
You can not select more than 25 topics Topics must start with a letter or number, can include dashes ('-') and can be up to 35 characters long.
2 Commits
1 Branch
0 Tags
2.0 MiB
 
 
 
Tree: 52b63ee33a
Branches Tags
${ item.name }
Create branch ${ searchTerm }
from '52b63ee33a'
${ noResults }
comunicationLeap/node_modules/nan/README.md

26 KiB
Raw Blame History

Native Abstractions for Node.js

A header file filled with macro and utility goodness for making addon development for Node.js easier across versions 0.8, 0.10 and 0.11, and eventually 0.12.

Current version: 0.3.2 (See nan.h for changelog)

NPM NPM

Thanks to the crazy changes in V8 (and some in Node core), keeping native addons compiling happily across versions, particularly 0.10 to 0.11/0.12, is a minor nightmare. The goal of this project is to store all logic necessary to develop native Node.js addons without having to inspect NODE_MODULE_VERSION and get yourself into a macro-tangle.

This project also contains some helper utilities that make addon development a bit more pleasant.

Usage

Simply add NAN as a dependency in the package.json of your Node addon:

"dependencies": {
    ...
    "nan" : "~0.3.1"
    ...
}

Pull in the path to NAN in your binding.gyp so that you can use #include "nan.h" in your .cpp:

"include_dirs" : [
    ...
    "<!(node -p -e \"require('path').dirname(require.resolve('nan'))\")"
    ...
]

This works like a -I<path-to-NAN> when compiling your addon.

Example

See LevelDOWN for a full example of NAN in use.

For a simpler example, see the async pi estimation example in the examples directory for full code and an explanation of what this Monte Carlo Pi estimation example does. Below are just some parts of the full example that illustrate the use of NAN.

Compare to the current 0.10 version of this example, found in the node-addon-examples repository and also a 0.11 version of the same found here.

Note that there is no embedded version sniffing going on here and also the async work is made much simpler, see below for details on the NanAsyncWorker class.

// addon.cc
#include <node.h>
#include "nan.h"
// ...

using namespace v8;

void InitAll(Handle<Object> exports) {
  exports->Set(NanSymbol("calculateSync"),
    FunctionTemplate::New(CalculateSync)->GetFunction());

  exports->Set(NanSymbol("calculateAsync"),
    FunctionTemplate::New(CalculateAsync)->GetFunction());
}

NODE_MODULE(addon, InitAll)

// sync.h
#include <node.h>
#include "nan.h"

NAN_METHOD(CalculateSync);

// sync.cc
#include <node.h>
#include "nan.h"
#include "sync.h"
// ...

using namespace v8;

// Simple synchronous access to the `Estimate()` function
NAN_METHOD(CalculateSync) {
  NanScope();

  // expect a number as the first argument
  int points = args[0]->Uint32Value();
  double est = Estimate(points);

  NanReturnValue(Number::New(est));
}

// async.cc
#include <node.h>
#include "nan.h"
#include "async.h"

// ...

using namespace v8;

class PiWorker : public NanAsyncWorker {
 public:
  PiWorker(NanCallback *callback, int points)
    : NanAsyncWorker(callback), points(points) {}
  ~PiWorker() {}

  // Executed inside the worker-thread.
  // It is not safe to access V8, or V8 data structures
  // here, so everything we need for input and output
  // should go on `this`.
  void Execute () {
    estimate = Estimate(points);
  }

  // Executed when the async work is complete
  // this function will be run inside the main event loop
  // so it is safe to use V8 again
  void HandleOKCallback () {
    NanScope();

    Local<Value> argv[] = {
        Local<Value>::New(Null())
      , Number::New(estimate)
    };

    callback->Call(2, argv);
  };

 private:
  int points;
  double estimate;
};

// Asynchronous access to the `Estimate()` function
NAN_METHOD(CalculateAsync) {
  NanScope();

  int points = args[0]->Uint32Value();
  NanCallback *callback = new NanCallback(args[1].As<Function>());

  NanAsyncQueueWorker(new PiWorker(callback, points));
  NanReturnUndefined();
}

API

NAN_METHOD(methodname)

Use NAN_METHOD to define your V8 accessible methods:

// .h:
class Foo : public node::ObjectWrap {
  ...

  static NAN_METHOD(Bar);
  static NAN_METHOD(Baz);
}


// .cc:
NAN_METHOD(Foo::Bar) {
  ...
}

NAN_METHOD(Foo::Baz) {
  ...
}

The reason for this macro is because of the method signature change in 0.11:

// 0.10 and below:
Handle<Value> name(const Arguments& args)

// 0.11 and above
void name(const FunctionCallbackInfo<Value>& args)

The introduction of FunctionCallbackInfo brings additional complications:

NAN_GETTER(methodname)

Use NAN_GETTER to declare your V8 accessible getters. You get a Local<String> property and an appropriately typed args object that can act like the args argument to a NAN_METHOD call.

You can use NanReturnNull(), NanReturnEmptyString(), NanReturnUndefined() and NanReturnValue() in a NAN_GETTER.

NAN_SETTER(methodname)

Use NAN_SETTER to declare your V8 accessible setters. Same as NAN_GETTER but you also get a Local<Value> value object to work with.

You can use NanReturnNull(), NanReturnEmptyString(), NanReturnUndefined() and NanReturnValue() in a NAN_SETTER.

NAN_PROPERTY_GETTER(cbname)

Use NAN_PROPERTY_GETTER to declare your V8 accessible property getters. You get a Local<String> property and an appropriately typed args object that can act similar to the args argument to a NAN_METHOD call.

You can use NanReturnNull(), NanReturnEmptyString(), NanReturnUndefined() and NanReturnValue() in a NAN_PROPERTY_GETTER.

NAN_PROPERTY_SETTER(cbname)

Use NAN_PROPERTY_SETTER to declare your V8 accessible property setters. Same as NAN_PROPERTY_GETTER but you also get a Local<Value> value object to work with.

You can use NanReturnNull(), NanReturnEmptyString(), NanReturnUndefined() and NanReturnValue() in a NAN_PROPERTY_SETTER.

NAN_PROPERTY_ENUMERATOR(cbname)

Use NAN_PROPERTY_ENUMERATOR to declare your V8 accessible property enumerators. You get an appropriately typed args object like the args argument to a NAN_PROPERTY_GETTER call.

You can use NanReturnNull(), NanReturnEmptyString(), NanReturnUndefined() and NanReturnValue() in a NAN_PROPERTY_ENUMERATOR.

NAN_PROPERTY_DELETER(cbname)

Use NAN_PROPERTY_DELETER to declare your V8 accessible property deleters. Same as NAN_PROPERTY_GETTER.

You can use NanReturnNull(), NanReturnEmptyString(), NanReturnUndefined() and NanReturnValue() in a NAN_PROPERTY_DELETER.

NAN_PROPERTY_QUERY(cbname)

Use NAN_PROPERTY_QUERY to declare your V8 accessible property queries. Same as NAN_PROPERTY_GETTER.

You can use NanReturnNull(), NanReturnEmptyString(), NanReturnUndefined() and NanReturnValue() in a NAN_PROPERTY_QUERY.

NAN_WEAK_CALLBACK(type, cbname)

Use NAN_WEAK_CALLBACK to declare your V8 WeakReference callbacks. There is an object argument accessible through NAN_WEAK_CALLBACK_OBJECT. The type argument gives the type of the data argument, accessible through NAN_WEAK_CALLBACK_DATA(type).

static NAN_WEAK_CALLBACK(BufferReference*, WeakCheck) {
  if (NAN_WEAK_CALLBACK_DATA(BufferReference*)->noLongerNeeded_) {
    delete NAN_WEAK_CALLBACK_DATA(BufferReference*);
  } else {
    // Still in use, revive, prevent GC
    NanMakeWeak(NAN_WEAK_CALLBACK_OBJECT, NAN_WEAK_CALLBACK_DATA(BufferReference*), &WeakCheck);
  }
}

NanReturnValue(Handle<Value>)

Use NanReturnValue when you want to return a value from your V8 accessible method:

NAN_METHOD(Foo::Bar) {
  ...

  NanReturnValue(String::New("FooBar!"));
}

No return statement required.

NanReturnUndefined()

Use NanReturnUndefined when you don't want to return anything from your V8 accessible method:

NAN_METHOD(Foo::Baz) {
  ...

  NanReturnUndefined();
}

NanReturnNull()

Use NanReturnNull when you want to return Null from your V8 accessible method:

NAN_METHOD(Foo::Baz) {
  ...

  NanReturnNull();
}

NanReturnEmptyString()

Use NanReturnEmptyString when you want to return an empty String from your V8 accessible method:

NAN_METHOD(Foo::Baz) {
  ...

  NanReturnEmptyString();
}

NanScope()

The introduction of isolate references for many V8 calls in Node 0.11 makes NanScope() necessary, use it in place of HandleScope scope:

NAN_METHOD(Foo::Bar) {
  NanScope();

  NanReturnValue(String::New("FooBar!"));
}

NanLocker()

The introduction of isolate references for many V8 calls in Node 0.11 makes NanLocker() necessary, use it in place of Locker locker:

NAN_METHOD(Foo::Bar) {
  NanLocker();
  ...
  NanUnlocker();
}

NanUnlocker()

The introduction of isolate references for many V8 calls in Node 0.11 makes NanUnlocker() necessary, use it in place of Unlocker unlocker:

NAN_METHOD(Foo::Bar) {
  NanLocker();
  ...
  NanUnlocker();
}

void * NanGetInternalFieldPointer(Handle<Object>, int)

Gets a pointer to the internal field with at index from a V8 Object handle.

Local<Object> obj;
...
NanGetInternalFieldPointer(obj, 0);

void NanSetInternalFieldPointer(Handle<Object>, int, void *)

Sets the value of the internal field at index on a V8 Object handle.

static Persistent<Function> dataWrapperCtor;
...
Local<Object> wrapper = NanPersistentToLocal(dataWrapperCtor)->NewInstance();
NanSetInternalFieldPointer(wrapper, 0, this);

Local<Object> NanObjectWrapHandle(Object)

When you want to fetch the V8 object handle from a native object you've wrapped with Node's ObjectWrap, you should use NanObjectWrapHandle:

NanObjectWrapHandle(iterator)->Get(String::NewSymbol("end"))

NanMakeWeak(Persistent<T>, parameter, callback)

Make a persistent reference weak.

String NanSymbol(char *)

This isn't strictly about compatibility, it's just an easier way to create string symbol objects (i.e. String::NewSymbol(x)), for getting and setting object properties, or names of objects.

bool foo = false;
if (obj->Has(NanSymbol("foo")))
  foo = optionsObj->Get(NanSymbol("foo"))->BooleanValue()

Type NanGetPointerSafe(Type *[, Type])

A helper for getting values from optional pointers. If the pointer is NULL, the function returns the optional default value, which defaults to 0. Otherwise, the function returns the value the pointer points to.

char *plugh(uint32_t *optional) {
  char res[] = "xyzzy";
  uint32_t param = NanGetPointerSafe<uint32_t>(optional, 0x1337);
  switch (param) {
    ...
  }
  NanSetPointerSafe<uint32_t>(optional, 0xDEADBEEF);
}

bool NanSetPointerSafe(Type *, Type)

A helper for setting optional argument pointers. If the pointer is NULL, the function simply return false. Otherwise, the value is assigned to the variable the pointer points to.

const char *plugh(size_t *outputsize) {
  char res[] = "xyzzy";
  if !(NanSetPointerSafe<size_t>(outputsize, strlen(res) + 1)) {
    ...
  }

  ...
}

char* NanFromV8String(Handle<Value>[, enum Nan::Encoding, size_t *, char *, size_t, int])

When you want to convert a V8 String to a char* use NanFromV8String. It is possible to define an encoding that defaults to Nan::UTF8 as well as a pointer to a variable that will be assigned the number of bytes in the returned string. It is also possible to supply a buffer and its length to the function in order not to have a new buffer allocated. The final argument allows optionally setting String::WriteOptions, which default to String::HINT_MANY_WRITES_EXPECTED | String::NO_NULL_TERMINATION. Just remember that you'll end up with an object that you'll need to delete[] at some point unless you supply your own buffer:

size_t count;
char* name = NanFromV8String(args[0]);
char* decoded = NanFromV8String(args[1], Nan::BASE64, &count, NULL, 0, String::HINT_MANY_WRITES_EXPECTED);
char param_copy[count];
memcpy(param_copy, decoded, count);
delete[] decoded;

bool NanBooleanOptionValue(Handle<Value>, Handle<String>[, bool])

When you have an "options" object that you need to fetch properties from, boolean options can be fetched with this pair. They check first if the object exists (IsEmpty), then if the object has the given property (Has) then they get and convert/coerce the property to a bool.

The optional last parameter is the default value, which is false if left off:

// `foo` is false unless the user supplies a truthy value for it
bool foo = NanBooleanOptionValue(optionsObj, NanSymbol("foo"));
// `bar` is true unless the user supplies a falsy value for it
bool bar = NanBooleanOptionValueDefTrue(optionsObj, NanSymbol("bar"), true);

uint32_t NanUInt32OptionValue(Handle<Value>, Handle<String>, uint32_t)

Similar to NanBooleanOptionValue, use NanUInt32OptionValue to fetch an integer option from your options object. Can be any kind of JavaScript Number and it will be coerced to an unsigned 32-bit integer.

Requires all 3 arguments as a default is not optional:

uint32_t count = NanUInt32OptionValue(optionsObj, NanSymbol("count"), 1024);

NanThrowError(message), NanThrowTypeError(message), NanThrowRangeError(message), NanThrowError(Local<Value>), NanThrowError(Local<Value>, int)

For throwing Error, TypeError and RangeError objects. You should return this call:

return NanThrowError("you must supply a callback argument");

Can also handle any custom object you may want to throw. If used with the error code argument, it will add the supplied error code to the error object as a property called code.

Local<Object> NanNewBufferHandle(char *, uint32_t), Local<Object> NanNewBufferHandle(uint32_t)

The Buffer API has changed a little in Node 0.11, this helper provides consistent access to Buffer creation:

NanNewBufferHandle((char*)value.data(), value.size());

Can also be used to initialize a Buffer with just a size argument.

Can also be supplied with a NAN_WEAK_CALLBACK and a hint for the garbage collector, when dealing with weak references.

Local<Object> NanBufferUse(char*, uint32_t)

Buffer::New(char*, uint32_t) prior to 0.11 would make a copy of the data. While it was possible to get around this, it required a shim by passing a callback. So the new API Buffer::Use(char*, uint32_t) was introduced to remove needing to use this shim.

NanBufferUse uses the char* passed as the backing data, and will free the memory automatically when the weak callback is called. Keep this in mind, as careless use can lead to "double free or corruption" and other cryptic failures.

bool NanHasInstance(Persistent<FunctionTemplate>&, Handle<Value>)

Can be used to check the type of an object to determine it is of a particular class you have already defined and have a Persistent<FunctionTemplate> handle for.

Local<Type> NanPersistentToLocal(Persistent<Type>&)

Aside from FunctionCallbackInfo, the biggest and most painful change to V8 in Node 0.11 is the many restrictions now placed on Persistent handles. They are difficult to assign and difficult to fetch the original value out of.

Use NanPersistentToLocal to convert a Persistent handle back to a Local handle.

Local<Object> handle = NanPersistentToLocal(persistentHandle);
### Local<Context> NanNewContextHandle([ExtensionConfiguration*, Handle<ObjectTemplate>, Handle<Value>]) Creates a new `Local` handle. 
Local<FunctionTemplate> ftmpl = FunctionTemplate::New();
Local<ObjectTemplate> otmpl = ftmpl->InstanceTemplate();
Local<Context> ctx =  NanNewContextHandle(NULL, otmpl);

void NanDispose(Persistent<T> &)

Use NanDispose to dispose a Persistent handle.

NanDispose(persistentHandle);

NanAssignPersistent(type, handle, object)

Use NanAssignPersistent to assign a non-Persistent handle to a Persistent one. You can no longer just declare a Persistent handle and assign directly to it later, you have to Reset it in Node 0.11, so this makes it easier.

In general it is now better to place anything you want to protect from V8's garbage collector as properties of a generic Object and then assign that to a Persistent. This works in older versions of Node also if you use NanAssignPersistent:

Persistent<Object> persistentHandle;

...

Local<Object> obj = Object::New();
obj->Set(NanSymbol("key"), keyHandle); // where keyHandle might be a Local<String>
NanAssignPersistent(Object, persistentHandle, obj)

NanInitPersistent(type, name, object)

User NanInitPersistent to declare and initialize a new Persistent with the supplied object. The assignment operator for Persistent is no longer public in Node 0.11, so this macro makes it easier to declare and initializing a new Persistent. See NanAssignPersistent for more information.

Local<Object> obj = Object::New();
obj->Set(NanSymbol("key"), keyHandle); // where keyHandle might be a Local<String>
NanInitPersistent(Object, persistentHandle, obj);

NanCallback

Because of the difficulties imposed by the changes to Persistent handles in V8 in Node 0.11, creating Persistent versions of your Local<Function> handles is annoyingly tricky. NanCallback makes it easier by taking your Local handle, making it persistent until the NanCallback is deleted and even providing a handy Call() method to fetch and execute the callback Function.

Local<Function> callbackHandle = callback = args[0].As<Function>();
NanCallback *callback = new NanCallback(callbackHandle);
// pass `callback` around and it's safe from GC until you:
delete callback;

You can execute the callback like so:

// no arguments:
callback->Call(0, NULL);

// an error argument:
Local<Value> argv[] = {
  Exception::Error(String::New("fail!"))
};
callback->Call(1, argv);

// a success argument:
Local<Value> argv[] = {
  Local<Value>::New(Null()),
  String::New("w00t!")
};
callback->Call(2, argv);

NanCallback also has a Local<Function> GetCallback() method that you can use to fetch a local handle to the underlying callback function if you need it.

NanAsyncWorker

NanAsyncWorker is an abstract class that you can subclass to have much of the annoying async queuing and handling taken care of for you. It can even store arbitrary V8 objects for you and have them persist while the async work is in progress.

See a rough outline of the implementation:

class NanAsyncWorker {
public:
  NanAsyncWorker (NanCallback *callback);

  // Clean up persistent handles and delete the *callback
  virtual ~NanAsyncWorker ();

  // Check the `char *errmsg` property and call HandleOKCallback()
  // or HandleErrorCallback depending on whether it has been set or not
  virtual void WorkComplete ();

  // You must implement this to do some async work. If there is an
  // error then allocate `errmsg` to to a message and the callback will
  // be passed that string in an Error object
  virtual void Execute ();

protected:
  // Set this if there is an error, otherwise it's NULL
  const char *errmsg;

  // Save a V8 object in a Persistent handle to protect it from GC
  void SavePersistent(const char *key, Local<Object> &obj);

  // Fetch a stored V8 object (don't call from within `Execute()`)
  Local<Object> GetFromPersistent(const char *key);

  // Default implementation calls the callback function with no arguments.
  // Override this to return meaningful data
  virtual void HandleOKCallback ();

  // Default implementation calls the callback function with an Error object
  // wrapping the `errmsg` string
  virtual void HandleErrorCallback ();
};

NanAsyncQueueWorker(NanAsyncWorker *)

NanAsyncQueueWorker will run a NanAsyncWorker asynchronously via libuv. Both the execute and after_work steps are taken care of for you—most of the logic for this is embedded in NanAsyncWorker.

Contributors

NAN is only possible due to the excellent work of the following contributors:

Rod VaggGitHub/rvaggTwitter/@rvagg
Benjamin ByholmGitHub/kkoopa
Trevor NorrisGitHub/trevnorrisTwitter/@trevnorris

Licence & copyright

Copyright (c) 2013 Rod Vagg & NAN contributors (listed above).

Native Abstractions for Node.js is licensed under an MIT +no-false-attribs license. All rights not explicitly granted in the MIT license are reserved. See the included LICENSE file for more details.