.. _tcp: .. currentmodule:: pyuv ============================== :py:class:`TCP` --- TCP handle ============================== .. py:class:: TCP(loop) :type loop: :py:class:`Loop` :param loop: loop object where this handle runs (accessible through :py:attr:`TCP.loop`). The ``TCP`` handle provides asynchronous TCP functionality both as a client and server. .. py:method:: bind((ip, port, [flowinfo, [scope_id]])) :param string ip: IP address to bind to. :param int port: Port number to bind to. :param int flowinfo: Flow info, used only for IPv6. Defaults to 0. :param int scope_id: Scope ID, used only for IPv6. Defaults to 0. Bind to the specified IP address and port. .. py:method:: listen(callback, [backlog]) :param callable callback: Callback to be called on every new connection. :py:meth:`accept` should be called in that callback in order to accept the incoming connection. :param int backlog: Indicates the length of the queue of incoming connections. It defaults to 128. Start listening for new connections. Callback signature: ``callback(tcp_handle, error)``. .. py:method:: accept(client) :param object client: Client object where to accept the connection. Accept a new incoming connection which was pending. This function needs to be called in the callback given to the :py:meth:`listen` function. .. py:method:: connect((ip, port, [flowinfo, [scope_id]]), callback) :param string ip: IP address to connect to. :param int port: Port number to connect to. :param int flowinfo: Flow info, used only for IPv6. Defaults to 0. :param int scope_id: Scope ID, used only for IPv6. Defaults to 0. :param callable callback: Callback to be called when the connection to the remote endpoint has been made. Initiate a client connection to the specified IP address and port. Callback signature: ``callback(tcp_handle, error)``. .. py:method:: open(fd) :param int fd: File descriptor to be opened. Open the given file descriptor (or SOCKET in Windows) as a ``TCP`` handle. ..note:: The file descriptor will be closed when the `TCP` handle is closed, so if it was tasken from a Python socket object, it will be useless afterwards. .. py:method:: getsockname Return tuple containing IP address and port of the local socket. In case of IPv6 sockets, it also returns the flow info and scope ID (a 4 element tuple). .. py:method:: getpeername Return tuple containing IP address and port of the remote endpoint's socket. In case of IPv6 sockets, it also returns the flow info and scope ID (a 4 element tuple). .. py:method:: shutdown([callback]) :param callable callback: Callback to be called after shutdown has been performed. Shutdown the outgoing (write) direction of the ``TCP`` connection. Callback signature: ``callback(tcp_handle, error)``. .. py:method:: write(data, [callback]) :param object data: Data to be written on the ``TCP`` connection. It can be any Python object conforming to the buffer interface. :param callable callback: Callback to be called after the write operation has been performed. Write data on the ``TCP`` connection. Callback signature: ``callback(tcp_handle, error)``. .. py:method:: writelines(seq, [callback]) :param object seq: Data to be written on the ``TCP`` connection. It can be any iterable object and the same logic is applied for the contained elements as in the ``write`` method. :param callable callback: Callback to be called after the write operation has been performed. Write data on the ``TCP`` connection. Callback signature: ``callback(tcp_handle, error)``. .. py:method:: start_read(callback) :param callable callback: Callback to be called when data is read from the remote endpoint. Start reading for incoming data from the remote endpoint. Callback signature: ``callback(tcp_handle, data, error)``. .. py:method:: stop_read Stop reading data from the remote endpoint. .. py:method:: nodelay(enable) :param boolean enable: Enable / disable nodelay option. Enable / disable Nagle's algorithm. .. py:method:: keepalive(enable, delay) :param boolean enable: Enable / disable keepalive option. :param int delay: Initial delay, in seconds. Enable / disable TCP keep-alive. .. py:method:: simultaneous_accepts(enable) :param boolean enable: Enable / disable simultaneous accepts. Enable / disable simultaneous asynchronous accept requests that are queued by the operating system when listening for new tcp connections. This setting is used to tune a tcp server for the desired performance. Having simultaneous accepts can significantly improve the rate of accepting connections (which is why it is enabled by default) but may lead to uneven load distribution in multi-process setups. .. py:attribute:: write_queue_size *Read only* Returns the size of the write queue. .. py:attribute:: readable *Read only* Indicates if this handle is readable. .. py:attribute:: writable *Read only* Indicates if this handle is writable.