I am writing a server using Lua programming language, and the network layer is based on LuaSocket.
And I cannot find any method to detect a socket is closed or not in its reference manual except by just try to read data from it(it will return nil and string 'close' when calling that).
My code looks like this:
local socket = require 'socket'
local server = socket.tcp()
local port = 9527
server:bind('*', port)
local status, errorMessage = server:listen()
if status == 1 then
printf('Server is launched successfully on port %u', port)
else
printf('Server listen failed, error message is %s', errorMessage)
return
end
local sockets = {server}
while true do
local results = socket.select(sockets)
for _, sock in ipairs(results) do
if sock == server then
local s = server:accept()
callback('Connected', s)
table.insert(sockets, s)
printf('%s connected', s:getsockname())
else
-- trying to detect socket is closed
if sock:isClosed() then
callback('Disconnected', sock)
for i, s in ipairs(sockets) do
if s == sock then
table.remove(sockets, i)
break
end
end
printf('%s disconnected', sock:getsockname())
else
callback('ReadyRead', sock)
end
end
end
end
except by just try to read data from it (it will return nil and string 'close' when calling that).
I'm not aware of any other method. Why doesn't checking the result from reading a socket work for you?
You need to use settimeout to make the call non-blocking and check the error returned for closed
(not close
). You can read one byte and store it or you can try reading zero bytes.
来源:https://stackoverflow.com/questions/16054394/how-to-check-a-socket-is-closed-or-not-in-luasocket-library