PyOuroboros: Difference between revisions
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Basic Usage | == Basic Usage == | ||
import the Ouroboros dev library: | import the Ouroboros dev library: |
Revision as of 18:27, 8 June 2022
This page is under construction
The python API allows you to write Ouroboros-native programs in Python (>=3.4) is available as a separate repository. You need Ouroboros installed before installing PyOuroboros. To download and install PyOuroboros(virtual environment recommended)
$ git clone https://ouroboros.rocks/git/pyouroboros
# Or github mirror:
# git clone https://github.com/dstaesse/pyouroboros
$ cd pyouroboros
./setup.py install
Basic Usage
import the Ouroboros dev library:
from ouroboros.dev import *
On the server side, Accepting a flow:
f = flow_accept()
returns a new allocated flow object.
Client side: Allocating a flow to a certain name:
f = flow_alloc("name")
returns a new allocated Flow object.
Broadcast:
f = flow_join("name")
returns a new allocated Flow object to a broadcast layer.
When a flow is not needed anymore, it can be deallocated:
f.dealloc()
To avoid having to call dealloc(), you can also use the with statement:
with flow_alloc("dst") as f:
f.writeline("line")
print(f.readline())
After the flow is deallocated, it is not readable or writeable anymore.
f.alloc("name")
will allocate a new flow for an existing Flow object.
To read / write from a flow:
f.read(count) # read up to count bytes and return bytes
f.readline(count) # read up to count characters as a string
f.write(buf, count) # write up to count bytes from buffer
f.writeline(str, count) # write up to count characters from string