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/*
 * Copyright © 2018 Apple Inc. and the ServiceTalk project authors
 *
 * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License");
 * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License.
 * You may obtain a copy of the License at
 *
 *   http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
 *
 * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
 * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS,
 * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
 * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and
 * limitations under the License.
 */
package io.servicetalk.client.api;

import io.servicetalk.concurrent.PublisherSource.Subscriber;

import java.util.Locale;

/**
 * Notification from the Service Discovery system that availability for an address has changed.
 * 

* Interpreting Events *

    *
  1. When subscribing (or re-subscribing to recover from failures) to an event stream the initial collection of * events is considered to be the current state of the world.
  2. *
  3. Each event represents the current state of the {@link ResolvedAddress} overriding any previously known * {@link Status} and any associated meta-data.
  4. *
* Item 1 is required to satisfy * * Reactive Streams Rule 1.10, which requires every subscribe to happen with a new {@link Subscriber Subscriber}. * As a result, {@link Subscriber Subscriber} needs to know the initial state to start from. *

* Item 2 can be clarified by the following example: we can represent a {@link ServiceDiscovererEvent} as map entries of * the form ({@link ResolvedAddress}, ({@link Status}, meta-data)) where the {@link ResolvedAddress} is the map key. *

 * Starting with the initial state of {addr1, (AVAILABLE, meta-1)}. Upon subscribing to the event stream the initial
 * state is populated via the event (addr1, (AVAILABLE, meta-1)).
 *
 * Say the meta-data for address changes resulting in a system state {addr1, (AVAILABLE, meta-2)}. The state change is
 * be represented by the event (addr1, (AVAILABLE, meta-2)).
 *
 * Next the address is removed from the system resulting in an empty state {}. It is up to the
 * {@link ServiceDiscoverer} whether this will be represented by the {@link Status#UNAVAILABLE} or
 * {@link Status#EXPIRED} but both are logically equivalent to removal, only with different meanings for how
 * resources already acquired to the address should be used. Picking UNAVAILABLE, the transition back to the empty state
 * would be represented by the event (addr1, (UNAVAILABLE, meta-2)).
 * 
* See {@link ServiceDiscoverer} for the interface that defines the source of event streams. * * @param the type of address after resolution. */ public interface ServiceDiscovererEvent { /** * Get the resolved address which is the subject of this event. * @return a resolved address that can be used for connecting. */ ResolvedAddress address(); /** * {@link Status Status} of the event instructing the {@link ServiceDiscoverer} what actions * to take upon the associated {@link #address() address}. * @return {@link Status Status} of the associated {@link #address()}. */ Status status(); /** * Status provided by the {@link ServiceDiscoverer} system that guides the actions of {@link LoadBalancer} upon the * bound {@link ServiceDiscovererEvent#address()} (via {@link ServiceDiscovererEvent}). */ final class Status { /** * Signifies the {@link ServiceDiscovererEvent#address()} is available for use in connection establishment. */ public static final Status AVAILABLE = new Status("available"); /** * Signifies the {@link ServiceDiscovererEvent#address()} is not available for use and all currently established * connections should be closed. */ public static final Status UNAVAILABLE = new Status("unavailable"); /** * Signifies the {@link ServiceDiscovererEvent#address()} is expired and should not be used for establishing * new connections. It doesn't necessarily mean that the host should not be used in traffic routing over already * established connections as long as they are kept open by the remote peer. The implementations can have * different policies in that regard. */ public static final Status EXPIRED = new Status("expired"); private final String name; private Status(final String name) { if (name.isEmpty()) { throw new IllegalArgumentException("Status name cannot be empty"); } this.name = name.toLowerCase(Locale.ENGLISH); } /** * Returns an {@link Status} for the specified name. * @param name the status name. * @return {@link Status} representing the status for given name. */ public static Status of(final String name) { switch (name.toLowerCase(Locale.ENGLISH)) { case "available": return AVAILABLE; case "unavailable": return UNAVAILABLE; case "expired": return EXPIRED; default: return new Status(name); } } @Override public boolean equals(final Object o) { if (this == o) { return true; } if (!(o instanceof ServiceDiscovererEvent.Status)) { return false; } final Status that = (Status) o; return name.equals(that.name); } @Override public int hashCode() { return name.hashCode(); } @Override public String toString() { return name; } } }




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