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Procedura: utilizzo dei flussi asincroni (C++ REST SDK)

C++ REST SDK (nome in codice "Casablanca") fornisce funzionalità di flusso che consentono di usare più facilmente i socket TCP, i file su disco e la memoria. I flussi di C++ REST SDK sono simili a quelle forniti dalla libreria standard C++ con la differenza che le versioni di C++ REST SDK usano la modalità asincrona. La libreria restituisce pplx::task, e non direttamente il valore, per le operazioni I/O che possono potenzialmente bloccarla. In questa pagina vengono riportati due esempi. Nel primo viene illustrato come scrivere e leggere da un flusso usando contenitori STL e memoria grezza. Nel secondo esempio viene creata una richiesta HTTP GET e viene stampato parte del relativo flusso di risposta alla console.

Avviso

In questo argomento vengono fornite informazioni per C++ REST SDK 1.0 (nome in codice "Casablanca").Se si sta usando una versione più recente dalla pagina Web di Codeplex Casablanca, usare la documentazione locale all'indirizzo http://casablanca.codeplex.com/documentation.

Un esempio più completo che illustra le istruzioni #include e using segue questi esempi.

Per usare i flussi con i contenitori STL e la memoria grezza

In questo esempio viene illustrato come leggere e scrivere da un flusso usando contenitori STL e memoria grezza.

// Shows how to read from and write to a stream with an STL container or raw pointer. 
void ReadWriteStream(istream inStream, ostream outStream)
{
    // Write a string to the stream.
    std::string strData("test string to write\n");
    container_buffer<std::string> outStringBuffer(std::move(strData));
    outStream.write(outStringBuffer, outStringBuffer.collection().size()).then([](size_t bytesWritten)
    {
        // Perform actions here once the string has been written...
    });

    // Read a line from the stream into a string.
    container_buffer<std::string> inStringBuffer;
    inStream.read_line(inStringBuffer).then([inStringBuffer](size_t bytesRead)
    {
        const std::string &line = inStringBuffer.collection();

        // Perform actions here after reading line into a string...
    });

    // Write data from a raw chunk of contiguous memory to the stream. 
    // The raw data must stay alive until write operation has finished. 
    // In this case we will place on the heap to avoid any issues. 
    const size_t rawDataSize = 8;
    unsigned char* rawData = new unsigned char[rawDataSize];
    memcpy(&rawData[0], "raw data", rawDataSize);
    rawptr_buffer<unsigned char> rawOutBuffer(rawData, rawDataSize, std::ios::in);
    outStream.write(rawOutBuffer, rawDataSize).then([rawData](size_t bytesWritten)
    {
        delete []rawData;

        // Perform actions here once the string as been written...
    });
}

Per accedere a un flusso di risposta HTTP

Di seguito viene illustrato come usare il metodo web::http::http_response::body per recuperare un oggetto concurrency::streams::istream da cui è possibile leggere i dati. Per semplicità, in questo esempio vengono stampati solo i primi caratteri della risposta alla console. Per una versione più semplice che consente di recuperare una risposta del server, ma non funziona con il flusso di risposta, vedere Procedura: connettersi ai server HTTP.

// Creates an HTTP request and prints part of its response stream.
pplx::task<void> HTTPStreamingAsync()
{
    http_client client(L"https://www.fourthcoffee.com");

    return client.request(methods::GET).then([](http_response response)
    {
        if(response.status_code() != status_codes::OK)
        {
            // Handle error cases... 
            return pplx::task_from_result();
        }

        // Perform actions here reading from the response stream... 
        // In this example, we print the first 15 characters of the response to the console.
        istream bodyStream = response.body();
        container_buffer<std::string> inStringBuffer;
        return bodyStream.read(inStringBuffer, 15).then([inStringBuffer](size_t bytesRead)
        {
            const std::string &text = inStringBuffer.collection();

            // For demonstration, convert the response text to a wide-character string.
            std::wstring_convert<std::codecvt_utf8_utf16<wchar_t>, wchar_t> utf16conv;
            std::wostringstream ss;
            ss << utf16conv.from_bytes(text.c_str()) << std::endl;
            std::wcout << ss.str();
        });
    });

    /* Output:
    <!DOCTYPE html>
    */
}

Esempio completo

Ecco un esempio completo.

#include <codecvt>
#include <containerstream.h>
#include <http_client.h>
#include <iostream>
#include <producerconsumerstream.h>
#include <rawptrstream.h>

using namespace concurrency;
using namespace concurrency::streams;
using namespace web::http;
using namespace web::http::client;

// Shows how to read from and write to a stream with an STL container or raw pointer. 
void ReadWriteStream(istream inStream, ostream outStream)
{
    // Write a string to the stream.
    std::string strData("test string to write\n");
    container_buffer<std::string> outStringBuffer(std::move(strData));
    outStream.write(outStringBuffer, outStringBuffer.collection().size()).then([](size_t bytesWritten)
    {
        // Perform actions here once the string has been written...
    });

    // Read a line from the stream into a string.
    container_buffer<std::string> inStringBuffer;
    inStream.read_line(inStringBuffer).then([inStringBuffer](size_t bytesRead)
    {
        const std::string &line = inStringBuffer.collection();

        // Perform actions here after reading line into a string...
    });

    // Write data from a raw chunk of contiguous memory to the stream. 
    // The raw data must stay alive until write operation has finished. 
    // In this case we will place on the heap to avoid any issues. 
    const size_t rawDataSize = 8;
    unsigned char* rawData = new unsigned char[rawDataSize];
    memcpy(&rawData[0], "raw data", rawDataSize);
    rawptr_buffer<unsigned char> rawOutBuffer(rawData, rawDataSize, std::ios::in);
    outStream.write(rawOutBuffer, rawDataSize).then([rawData](size_t bytesWritten)
    {
        delete []rawData;

        // Perform actions here once the string as been written...
    });
}

// Creates an HTTP request and prints part of its response stream.
pplx::task<void> HTTPStreamingAsync()
{
    http_client client(L"https://www.fourthcoffee.com");

    return client.request(methods::GET).then([](http_response response)
    {
        if(response.status_code() != status_codes::OK)
        {
            // Handle error cases... 
            return pplx::task_from_result();
        }

        // Perform actions here reading from the response stream... 
        // In this example, we print the first 15 characters of the response to the console.
        istream bodyStream = response.body();
        container_buffer<std::string> inStringBuffer;
        return bodyStream.read(inStringBuffer, 15).then([inStringBuffer](size_t bytesRead)
        {
            const std::string &text = inStringBuffer.collection();

            // For demonstration, convert the response text to a wide-character string.
            std::wstring_convert<std::codecvt_utf8_utf16<wchar_t>, wchar_t> utf16conv;
            std::wostringstream ss;
            ss << utf16conv.from_bytes(text.c_str()) << std::endl;
            std::wcout << ss.str();
        });
    });

    /* Output:
    <!DOCTYPE html>
    */
}

int wmain()
{
    // This example uses the task::wait method to ensure that async operations complete before the app exits.  
    // In most apps, you typically don�t wait for async operations to complete.

    streams::producer_consumer_buffer<uint8_t> buffer;
    //ReadWriteStream(buffer.create_istream(), buffer.create_ostream());

    HTTPStreamingAsync().wait();
}

Vedere anche

Altre risorse

C++ REST SDK (nome in codice "Casablanca")