keter/Keter/PortPool.hs

70 lines
2.4 KiB
Haskell

{-# LANGUAGE NoImplicitPrelude #-}
{-# LANGUAGE RecordWildCards #-}
{-# LANGUAGE ScopedTypeVariables #-}
{-# LANGUAGE TemplateHaskell #-}
-- | Manages a pool of available ports and allocates them.
module Keter.PortPool
( -- * Types
PortPool
-- * Actions
, getPort
, releasePort
-- * Initialize
, start
) where
import Control.Applicative ((<$>))
import qualified Control.Concurrent.MVar as M
import Keter.Prelude
import Keter.Types
import qualified Network
import Prelude (IO)
data PPState = PPState
{ ppAvail :: ![Port]
, ppRecycled :: !([Port] -> [Port])
}
newtype PortPool = PortPool (MVar PPState)
-- | Gets an unassigned port number.
getPort :: PortPool -> KIO (Either SomeException Port)
getPort (PortPool mstate) =
modifyMVar mstate loop
where
loop :: PPState -> KIO (PPState, Either SomeException Port)
loop PPState {..} =
case ppAvail of
p:ps -> do
let next = PPState ps ppRecycled
res <- liftIO $ Network.listenOn $ Network.PortNumber $ fromIntegral p
case res of
Left (_ :: SomeException) -> do
log $ RemovingPort p
loop next
Right socket -> do
res' <- liftIO $ Network.sClose socket
case res' of
Left e -> do
$logEx e
log $ RemovingPort p
loop next
Right () -> return (next, Right p)
[] ->
case ppRecycled [] of
[] -> return (PPState [] id, Left $ toException NoPortsAvailable)
ps -> loop $ PPState ps id
-- | Return a port to the recycled collection of the pool. Note that recycling
-- puts the new ports at the end of the queue (FIFO), so that if an application
-- holds onto the port longer than expected, there should be no issues.
releasePort :: PortPool -> Port -> KIO ()
releasePort (PortPool mstate) p =
modifyMVar_ mstate $ \(PPState avail recycled) -> return $ PPState avail $ recycled . (p:)
start :: PortSettings -> IO PortPool
start PortSettings{..} =
PortPool <$> M.newMVar freshState
where
freshState = PPState portRange id