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require 'em_test_helper' class TestNextTick < Test::Unit::TestCase def test_tick_arg pr = proc {EM.stop} EM.run { EM.next_tick pr } assert true end def test_tick_block EM.run { EM.next_tick {EM.stop} } assert true end # This illustrates the solution to a long-standing problem. # It's now possible to correctly nest calls to EM#run. # See the source code commentary for EM#run for more info. # def test_run_run EM.run { EM.run { EM.next_tick {EM.stop} } } end def test_pre_run_queue x = false EM.next_tick { EM.stop; x = true } EM.run { EM.add_timer(0.01) { EM.stop } } assert x end def test_cleanup_after_stop x = true EM.run{ EM.next_tick{ EM.stop EM.next_tick{ x=false } } } EM.run{ EM.next_tick{ EM.stop } } assert x end # We now support an additional parameter for EM#run. # You can pass two procs to EM#run now. The first is executed as the normal # run block. The second (if given) is scheduled for execution after the # reactor loop completes. # The reason for supporting this is subtle. There has always been an expectation # that EM#run doesn't return until after the reactor loop ends. But now it's # possible to nest calls to EM#run, which means that a nested call WILL # RETURN. In order to write code that will run correctly either way, it's # recommended to put any code which must execute after the reactor completes # in the second parameter. # def test_run_run_2 a = proc {EM.stop} b = proc {assert true} EM.run a, b end # This illustrates that EM#run returns when it's called nested. # This isn't a feature, rather it's something to be wary of when writing code # that must run correctly even if EM#run is called while a reactor is already # running. def test_run_run_3 a = [] EM.run { EM.run proc {EM.stop}, proc {a << 2} a << 1 } assert_equal( [1,2], a ) end def test_schedule_on_reactor_thread x = false EM.run do EM.schedule { x = true } EM.stop end assert x end def test_schedule_from_thread x = false EM.run do Thread.new { EM.schedule { x = true } }.join assert !x EM.next_tick { EM.stop } end assert x end end