The internal type of the Java wrapped class.
The internal type of the Java wrapped class.
The internal instance of the Java wrapped class.
The internal instance of the Java wrapped class.
Close it
Set a data handler.
Set a data handler. As data is read, the handler will be called with the data.
Set a drain handler on the stream.
Set a drain handler on the stream. If the write queue is full, then the handler will be called when the write queue has been reduced to maxSize / 2. See org.vertx.scala.core.streams.Pump for an example of this being used.
Set an end handler.
Set an end handler. Once the stream has ended, and there is no more data to be read, this handler will be called.
Set an exception handler.
Set an exception handler.
Return the headers corresponding to the last request for this socket or the websocket handshake Any cookie headers will be removed for security reasons
Return the headers corresponding to the last request for this socket or the websocket handshake Any cookie headers will be removed for security reasons
This method converts a Java collection into a Scala collection every time it gets called, so use it sensibly.
Return the local address for this socket
Pause the ReadSupport.
Pause the ReadSupport. While it's paused, no data will be sent to the dataHandler
Return the remote address for this socket
Resume reading.
Resume reading. If the ReadSupport has been paused, reading will recommence on it.
Set the maximum size of the write queue to maxSize.
Set the maximum size of the write queue to maxSize. You will still be able to write to the stream even
if there is more than maxSize bytes in the write queue. This is used as an indicator by classes such as
Pump to provide flow control.
Return the URI corresponding to the last request for this socket or the websocket handshake
Helper method wrapping invocations and returning the Scala type, once again to help provide fluent return types
Helper method wrapping invocations and returning the Scala type, once again to help provide fluent return types
Write some data to the stream.
Write some data to the stream. The data is put on an internal write queue, and the write actually happens asynchronously. To avoid running out of memory by putting too much on the write queue, check the org.vertx.scala.core.streams.WriteStream.writeQueueFull() method before writing. This is done automatically if using a org.vertx.scala.core.streams.Pump.
When a SockJSSocket is created it automatically registers an event handler with the event bus, the ID of that
handler is given by writeHandlerID.
When a SockJSSocket is created it automatically registers an event handler with the event bus, the ID of that
handler is given by writeHandlerID.
Given this ID, a different event loop can send a buffer to that event handler using the event bus and that buffer will be received by this instance in its own event loop and written to the underlying socket. This allows you to write data to other sockets which are owned by different event loops.
This will return true if there are more bytes in the write queue than the value set using
org.vertx.scala.core.streams.WriteStream.setWriteQueueMaxSize()
This will return true if there are more bytes in the write queue than the value set using
org.vertx.scala.core.streams.WriteStream.setWriteQueueMaxSize()
You interact with SockJS clients through instances of SockJS socket.
The API is very similar to org.vertx.scala.core.http.WebSocket. It implements both org.vertx.scala.core.streams.ReadStream and org.vertx.scala.core.streams.WriteStream so it can be used with org.vertx.scala.core.streams.Pump to pump data with flow control.
Instances of this class are not thread-safe.