Releases: suri-framework/atacama
0.0.5
CHANGES:
-
Bring up to latest Riot version – thanks @metame! 👏
-
Introduce
handle_messagecallback to allow connector processes to receive
out-of-band messages from other Riot processes -
Introduce configurable transports with their own configruation
-
Introduce configurable connection limits and a dynamic connection pool
-
Introduce SSL Transport
-
Introduce Connection Peer data including the address and port
-
Expose new connection measurements such as time the connection was accepted
(accepted_at) and time at which the connection was established (connected_at) -
Move to bytestrings and iovecs
-
Default to not reusing ports
0.0.4
CHANGES:
-
Introduce Handler Switching – this lets a handler, at any point during the
lifecycle, switch to a new handler and reinitizialize the connection.This is particularly useful for protocol upgrades such as going from HTTP/1.1
to HTTP/2 or WebSockets. -
Introduce protocol negotiation to support SSL socket pools in Riot 0.0.8
-
Expose a direct
Connection.receiveand allow reading an exact number of
bytes from a connection (useful for sniffing) -
Introduce and update benchmarks in Go, Elixir, Erlang, Eio, and Rust
-
Refactor Transport/Socket interfaces to reuse buffers
-
Add
echo_testto verify integrity of data -
Add working TCP echo server example
-
Upgrade to Riot 0.0.7
0.0.3
0.0.2
0.0.1
First release includes:
-
A pluggable architecture, where both Transports and Handlers can be
configured in an Atacama supervision tree at startup time.This makes it easy to swap in the protocol used, which by default will be
clear TCP sockets. -
Easy-to-define handlers using module includes, so defining a new handler is
as little as ~5 lines of OCaml. -
A supervision tree for handling connections in an acceptor pool
-
Custom state per connection pool
-
An echo server example
-
Some telemetry events
-
Namespaced internal logging