问题
I'm creating an async library using Scala 2.10 futures. The constructor for the library takes a sequence of user-defined objects that implement a certain trait, and then a method on the library class sends some data one-by-one into the user-defined objects. I want the user to provide the ExecutionContext
for the async operations when setting up the main instance, and then for that context to get passed into the user-defined objects as necessary. Simplified (pseudo?)code:
case class Response(thing: String)
class LibraryObject(stack: Seq[Processor])(implicit context: ExecutionContext) {
def entryPoint(data: String): Future[Response] = {
val response = Future(Response(""))
stack.foldLeft(response) { (resp, proc) => proc.process(data, resp) }
}
}
trait Processor {
def process(data: String, resp: Future[Response]): Future[Response]
}
It might be used something like this:
class ThingProcessor extends Processor {
override def process(data: String, response: Future[Response]) = {
response map { _.copy(thing = "THE THING") }
}
}
class PassThroughProcessor extends Processor {
override def process(request: Request, response: Future[Response]) = {
response
}
}
object TheApp extends App {
import ExecutionContext.Implicits.global
val stack = List(
new ThingProcessor,
new PassThroughProcessor
)
val libObj = new LibraryObject(stack)
val futureResponse = libObj.entryPoint("http://some/url")
// ...
}
I get a compile error for ThingProcessor
:
Cannot find an implicit ExecutionContext, either require one yourself or import
ExecutionContext.Implicits.global
My question is, how do I implicitly supply the ExecutionContext
that LibraryObject
has to the user-defined objects (ThingProcessor
and PassThroughProcessor
) or their methods without making the user (who will be writing the classes) worry about it--that is to say, I would prefer that the user did not have to type:
class MyFirstProcessor(implicit context: ExecutionContext)
or
override def process(...)(implicit context: ExecutionContext) = { ... }
回答1:
The implicit scope includes companion objects and type parameters of base classes.
Or, library.submit(new library.Processor { def process() ... }).
This works, but wasn't my first thought, which was to be more clever:
import concurrent._
import concurrent.duration._
class Library(implicit xc: ExecutionContext = ExecutionContext.global) {
trait Processor {
implicit val myxc: ExecutionContext = xc
def process(i: Future[Int]): Future[Int]
}
def submit(p: Processor) = p process future(7)
}
object Test extends App {
val library = new Library
val p = new library.Processor {
def process(i: Future[Int]) = for (x <- i) yield 2 * x
}
val res = library submit p
val z = Await result (res, 10.seconds)
Console println z
}
Update:
import concurrent._
import concurrent.duration._
import java.util.concurrent.Executors
class Library()(implicit xc: ExecutionContext = ExecutionContext.global) {
trait Processor {
implicit val myxc: ExecutionContext = xc
def process(i: Future[Int]): Future[Int]
}
def submit(p: Processor) = p process future(7)
}
object ctx {
val xc = ExecutionContext fromExecutorService Executors.newSingleThreadExecutor
}
object library1 extends Library
object library2 extends Library()(ctx.xc)
object p extends library1.Processor {
def process(i: Future[Int]) = for (x <- i) yield 2 * x
}
object q extends library2.Processor {
def process(i: Future[Int]) = for (x <- i) yield 3 * x
}
object Test extends App {
val res = library1 submit p
//val oops = library2 submit p
//val oops = library1 submit q
val z = Await result (res, 10.seconds)
Console println z
Console println (Await result (library2 submit q, 10.seconds))
ctx.xc.shutdownNow()
}
It isn't much of a stretch to:
class Library(implicit xc: ExecutionContext = ExecutionContext.global) {
def submit(p: Processor): Future[Int] = p dueProcess future(7)
}
trait Processor {
implicit var myxc: ExecutionContext = _
def dueProcess(i: Future[Int])(implicit xc: ExecutionContext) = {
myxc = xc
process(i)
}
protected def process(i: Future[Int]): Future[Int]
}
object ctx {
val xc = ExecutionContext fromExecutorService Executors.newSingleThreadExecutor
}
object Test extends App {
def db() = Console println (new Throwable().getStackTrace mkString ("TRACE [\n ", "\n ", "\n]"))
val library = new Library()(ctx.xc)
val p = new Processor {
protected def process(i: Future[Int]) = for (x <- i) yield { db(); 2 * x }
}
val res = library submit p
val z = Await result (res, 10.seconds)
Console println z
ctx.xc.shutdownNow()
}
来源:https://stackoverflow.com/questions/17849749/passing-implicit-executioncontext-to-contained-objects-called-methods