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/*
* Copyright (c) 2011-2014 The original author or authors
* ------------------------------------------------------
* All rights reserved. This program and the accompanying materials
* are made available under the terms of the Eclipse Public License v1.0
* and Apache License v2.0 which accompanies this distribution.
*
* The Eclipse Public License is available at
* http://www.eclipse.org/legal/epl-v10.html
*
* The Apache License v2.0 is available at
* http://www.opensource.org/licenses/apache2.0.php
*
* You may elect to redistribute this code under either of these licenses.
*/
/**
* = Vert.x Core Manual
* :toc: left
*
* At the heart of Vert.x is a set of Java APIs that we call *Vert.x Core*
*
* https://github.com/eclipse/vert.x[Repository].
*
* Vert.x core provides functionality for things like:
*
* * Writing TCP clients and servers
* * Writing HTTP clients and servers including support for WebSockets
* * The Event bus
* * Shared data - local maps and clustered distributed maps
* * Periodic and delayed actions
* * Deploying and undeploying Verticles
* * Datagram Sockets
* * DNS client
* * File system access
* * High availability
* * Clustering
*
* The functionality in core is fairly low level - you won't find stuff like database access, authorisation or high level
* web functionality here - that kind of stuff you'll find in *Vert.x ext* (extensions).
*
* Vert.x core is small and lightweight. You just use the parts you want. It's also entirely embeddable in your
* existing applications - we don't force you to structure your applications in a special way just so you can use
* Vert.x.
*
* You can use core from any of the other languages that Vert.x supports. But here'a a cool bit - we don't force
* you to use the Java API directly from, say, JavaScript or Ruby - after all, different languages have different conventions
* and idioms, and it would be odd to force Java idioms on Ruby developers (for example).
* Instead, we automatically generate an *idiomatic* equivalent of the core Java APIs for each language.
*
* From now on we'll just use the word *core* to refer to Vert.x core.
*
* include::override/dependencies.adoc[]
*
* Let's discuss the different concepts and features in core.
*
* == In the beginning there was Vert.x
*
* NOTE: Much of this is Java specific - need someway of swapping in language specific parts
*
* You can't do much in Vert.x-land unless you can commune with a {@link io.vertx.core.Vertx} object!
*
* It's the control centre of Vert.x and is how you do pretty much everything, including creating clients and servers,
* getting a reference to the event bus, setting timers, as well as many other things.
*
* So how do you get an instance?
*
* If you're embedding Vert.x then you simply create an instance as follows:
*
* [source,$lang]
* ----
* {@link examples.CoreExamples#example1}
* ----
*
* If you're using Verticles
*
* NOTE: Most applications will only need a single Vert.x instance, but it's possible to create multiple Vert.x instances if you
* require, for example, isolation between the event bus or different groups of servers and clients.
*
* === Specifying options when creating a Vertx object
*
* When creating a Vertx object you can also specify options if the defaults aren't right for you:
*
* [source,$lang]
* ----
* {@link examples.CoreExamples#example2}
* ----
*
* The {@link io.vertx.core.VertxOptions} object has many settings and allows you to configure things like clustering,
* high availability, pool sizes and various other settings. The Javadoc describes all the settings in detail.
*
* === Creating a clustered Vert.x object
*
* If you're creating a *clustered Vert.x* (See the section on the <> for more information
* on clustering the event bus), then you will normally use the asynchronous variant to create the Vertx object.
*
* This is because it usually takes some time (maybe a few seconds) for the different Vert.x instances in a cluster to
* group together. During that time, we don't want to block the calling thread, so we give the result to you asynchronously.
*
* == Are you fluent?
*
* You may have noticed that in the previous examples a *fluent* API was used.
*
* A fluent API is where multiple methods calls can be chained together. For example:
*
* [source,$lang]
* ----
* {@link examples.CoreExamples#example3}
* ----
*
* This is a common pattern throughout Vert.x APIs, so get used to it.
*
* Chaining calls like this allows you to write code that's a little bit less verbose. Of course, if you don't
* like the fluent approach *we don't force you* to do it that way, you can happily ignore it if you prefer and write
* your code like this:
*
* [source,$lang]
* ----
* {@link examples.CoreExamples#example4}
* ----
*
* == Don't call us, we'll call you.
*
* The Vert.x APIs are largely _event driven_. This means that when things happen in Vert.x that you are interested in,
* Vert.x will call you by sending you events.
*
* Some example events are:
*
* * a timer has fired
* * some data has arrived on a socket,
* * some data has been read from disk
* * an exception has occurred
* * an HTTP server has received a request
*
* You handle events by providing _handlers_ to the Vert.x APIs. For example to receive a timer event every second you
* would do:
*
* [source,$lang]
* ----
* {@link examples.CoreExamples#example5}
* ----
*
* Or to receive an HTTP request:
*
* [source,$lang]
* ----
* {@link examples.CoreExamples#example6}
* ----
*
* Some time later when Vert.x has an event to pass to your handler Vert.x will call it *asynchronously*.
*
* This leads us to some important concepts in Vert.x:
*
* == Don't block me!
*
* With very few exceptions (i.e. some file system operations ending in 'Sync'), none of the APIs in Vert.x block the calling thread.
*
* If a result can be provided immediately, it will be returned immediately, otherwise you will usually provide a handler
* to receive events some time later.
*
* Because none of the Vert.x APIs block threads that means you can use Vert.x to handle a lot of concurrency using
* just a small number of threads.
*
* With a conventional blocking API the calling thread might block when:
*
* * Reading data from a socket
* * Writing data to disk
* * Sending a message to a recipient and waiting for a reply.
* * ... Many other situations
*
* In all the above cases, when your thread is waiting for a result it can't do anything else - it's effectively useless.
*
* This means that if you want a lot of concurrency using blocking APIs then you need a lot of threads to prevent your
* application grinding to a halt.
*
* Threads have overhead in terms of the memory they require (e.g. for their stack) and in context switching.
*
* For the levels of concurrency required in many modern applications, a blocking approach just doesn't scale.
*
* == Reactor and Multi-Reactor
*
* We mentioned before that Vert.x APIs are event driven - Vert.x passes events to handlers when they are available.
*
* In most cases Vert.x calls your handlers using a thread called an *event loop*.
*
* As nothing in Vert.x or your application blocks, the event loop can merrily run around delivering events to different handlers in succession
* as they arrive.
*
* Because nothing blocks, an event loop can potentially deliver huge amounts of events in a short amount of time.
* For example a single event loop can handle many thousands of HTTP requests very quickly.
*
* We call this the http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reactor_pattern[Reactor Pattern].
*
* You may have heard of this before - for example Node.js implements this pattern.
*
* In a standard reactor implementation there is a *single event loop* thread which runs around in a loop delivering all
* events to all handlers as they arrive.
*
* The trouble with a single thread is it can only run on a single core at any one time, so if you want your single threaded
* reactor application (e.g. your Node.js application) to scale over your multi-core server you have to start up and
* manage many different processes.
*
* Vert.x works differently here. Instead of a single event loop, each Vertx instance maintains *several event loops*.
* By default we choose the number based on the number of available cores on the machine, but this can be overridden.
*
* This means a single Vertx process can scale across your server, unlike Node.js.
*
* We call this pattern the *Multi-Reactor Pattern* to distinguish it from the single threaded reactor pattern.
*
* NOTE: Even though a Vertx instance maintains multiple event loops, any particular handler will never be executed
* concurrently, and in most cases (with the exception of <>) will always be called
* using the *exact same event loop*.
*
* [[golden_rule]]
* == The Golden Rule - Don't Block the Event Loop
*
* We already know that the Vert.x APIs are non blocking and won't block the event loop, but that's not much help if
* you block the event loop *yourself* in a handler.
*
* If you do that, then that event loop will not be able to do anything else while it's blocked. If you block all of the
* event loops in Vertx instance then your application will grind to a complete halt!
*
* So don't do it! *You have been warned*.
*
* Examples of blocking include:
*
* * +Thread.sleep()+
* * Waiting on a lock
* * Waiting on a mutex or monitor (e.g. synchronized section)
* * Doing a long lived database operation and waiting for a result
* * Doing a complex calculation that takes some significant time.
* * Spinning in a loop
*
* If any of the above stop the event loop from doing anything else for a *significant amount of time* then you should
* go immediately to the naughty step, and await further instructions.
*
* So... what is a *significant amount of time*?
*
* How long is a piece of string? It really depends on your application and the amount of concurrency you require.
*
* If you have a single event loop, and you want to handle 10000 http requests per second, then it's clear that each request
* can't take more than 0.1 ms to process, so you can't block for any more time than that.
*
* *The maths is not hard and shall be left as an exercise for the reader.*
*
* If your application is not responsive it might be a sign that you are blocking an event loop somewhere. To help
* you diagnose such issues, Vert.x will automatically log warnings if it detects an event loop hasn't returned for
* some time. If you see warnings like these in your logs, then you should investigate.
*
* Thread vertx-eventloop-thread-3 has been blocked for 20458 ms
*
* Vert.x will also provide stack traces to pinpoint exactly where the blocking is occurring.
*
* If you want to turn of these warnings or change the settings, you can do that in the
* {@link io.vertx.core.VertxOptions} object before creating the Vertx object.
*
* [[blocking_code]]
* == Running blocking code
*
* In a perfect world, there will be no war or hunger, all APIs will be written asynchronously and bunny rabbits will
* skip hand-in-hand with baby lambs across sunny green meadows.
*
* *But... the real world is not like that. (Have you watched the news lately?)*
*
* Fact is, many, if not most libraries, especially in the JVM ecosystem have synchronous APIs and many of the methods are
* likely to block. A good example is the JDBC API - it's inherently synchronous, and no matter how hard it tries, Vert.x
* cannot sprinkle magic pixie dust on it to make it asynchronous.
*
* We're not going to rewrite everything to be asynchronous overnight so we need to provide you a way to use "traditional"
* blocking APIs safely within a Vert.x application.
*
* As discussed before, you can't call blocking operations directly from an event loop, as that would prevent it
* from doing any other useful work. So how can you do this?
*
* It's done by calling {@link io.vertx.core.Vertx#executeBlocking} specifying both the blocking code to execute and a
* result handler to be called back asynchronous when the blocking code has been executed.
*
* [source,$lang]
* ----
* {@link examples.CoreExamples#example7}
* ----
*
* By default, if executeBlocking is called several times from the same context (e.g. the same verticle instance) then
* the different executeBlocking are executed _serially_ (i.e. one after another).
*
* If you don't care about ordering you can call {@link io.vertx.core.Vertx#executeBlocking(io.vertx.core.Handler, boolean, io.vertx.core.Handler)}
* specifying `false` as the argument to `ordered`. In this case any executeBlocking may be executed in parallel
* on the worker pool.
*
* An alternative way to run blocking code is to use a <>
*
* A worker verticle is always executed with a thread from the worker pool.
*
* == Async coordination
*
* Coordination of multiple asynchronous results can be achieved with Vert.x {@link io.vertx.core.Future futures}.
*
* {@link io.vertx.core.CompositeFuture#all} takes several futures arguments (up to 6) and returns a future that is
* _succeeded_ when all the futures are and _failed_ otherwise:
*
* [source,$lang]
* ----
* {@link examples.CoreExamples#exampleFuture1}
* ----
*
* The handler returned by {@link io.vertx.core.Future#completer()} completes the future.
*
* {@link io.vertx.core.CompositeFuture#any} takes several futures arguments (up to 6) and returns a future that is
* _succeeded_ if one of the futures is, and _failed_ otherwise:
*
* [source,$lang]
* ----
* {@link examples.CoreExamples#exampleFuture2}
* ----
*
* {@link io.vertx.core.Future#compose} can be used for chaining futures:
*
* [source,$lang]
* ----
* {@link examples.CoreExamples#exampleFuture3}
* ----
*
* == Verticles
*
* Vert.x comes with a simple, scalable, _actor-like_ deployment and concurrency model out of the box that
* you can use to save you writing your own.
*
* *This model is entirely optional and Vert.x does not force you to create your applications in this way if you don't
* want to.*.
*
* The model does not claim to be a strict actor-model implementation, but it does share similarities especially
* with respect to concurrency, scaling and deployment.
*
* To use this model, you write your code as set of *verticles*.
*
* Verticles are chunks of code that get deployed and
* run by Vert.x. Verticles can be written in any of the languages that Vert.x supports and a single application
* can include verticles written in multiple languages.
*
* You can think of a verticle as a bit like an actor in the http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Actor_model[Actor Model].
*
* An application would typically be composed of many verticle instances running in the same Vert.x instance at the same
* time. The different verticle instances communicate with each other by sending messages on the <>.
*
* include::override/verticles.adoc[]
*
* === Verticle Types
*
* There are three different types of verticles:
*
* Standard Verticles:: These are the most common and useful type - they are always executed using an event loop thread.
* We'll discuss this more in the next section.
* Worker Verticles:: These run using a thread from the worker pool. An instance is never executed concurrently by more
* than one thread.
* Multi-threaded worker verticles:: These run using a thread from the worker pool. An instance can be executed concurrently by more
* than one thread.
*
* === Standard verticles
*
* Standard verticles are assigned an event loop thread when they are created and the +start+ method is called with that
* event loop. When you call any other methods that takes a handler on a core API from an event loop then Vert.x
* will guarantee that those handlers, when called, will be executed on the same event loop.
*
* This means we can guarantee that all the code in your verticle instance is always executed on the same event loop (as
* long as you don't create your own threads and call it!).
*
* This means you can write all the code in your application as single threaded and let Vert.x worrying about the threading
* and scaling. No more worrying about +synchronized+ and +volatile+ any more, and you also avoid many other cases of race conditions
* and deadlock so prevalent when doing hand-rolled 'traditional' multi-threaded application development.
*
* [[worker_verticles]]
* === Worker verticles
*
* A worker verticle is just like a standard verticle but it's executed not using an event loop, but using a thread from
* the Vert.x worker thread pool.
*
* Worker verticles are designed for calling blocking code, as they won't block any event loops.
*
* If you don't want to use a worker verticle to run blocking code, you can also run <>
* directly while on an event loop.
*
* If you want to deploy a verticle as a worker verticle you do that with {@link io.vertx.core.DeploymentOptions#setWorker}.
*
* [source,$lang]
* ----
* {@link examples.CoreExamples#example7_1}
* ----
*
* Worker verticle instances are never executed concurrently by Vert.x by more than one thread, but can executed by
* different threads at different times.
*
* ==== Multi-threaded worker verticles
*
* A multi-threaded worker verticle is just like a normal worker verticle but it *can* be executed concurrently by
* different threads.
*
* WARNING: Multi-threaded worker verticles are an advanced feature and most applications will have no need for them.
* Because of the concurrency in these verticles you have to be very careful to keep the verticle in a consistent state
* using standard Java techniques for multi-threaded programming.
*
* === Deploying verticles programmatically
*
* You can deploy a verticle using one of the {@link io.vertx.core.Vertx#deployVerticle} method, specifying a verticle
* name or you can pass in a verticle instance you have already created yourself.
*
* NOTE: Deploying Verticle *instances* is Java only.
*
* [source,java]
* ----
* {@link examples.CoreExamples#example8}
* ----
*
* You can also deploy verticles by specifying the verticle *name*.
*
* The verticle name is used to look up the specific {@link io.vertx.core.spi.VerticleFactory} that will be used to
* instantiate the actual verticle instance(s).
*
* Different verticle factories are available for instantiating verticles in different languages and for various other
* reasons such as loading services and getting verticles from Maven at run-time.
*
* This allows you to deploy verticles written in any language from any other language that Vert.x supports.
*
* Here's an example of deploying some different types of verticles:
*
* [source,$lang]
* ----
* {@link examples.CoreExamples#example9}
* ----
*
* === Rules for mapping a verticle name to a verticle factory
*
* When deploying verticle(s) using a name, the name is used to select the actual verticle factory that will instantiate
* the verticle(s).
*
* Verticle names can have a prefix - which is a string followed by a colon, which if present will be used to look-up the factory, e.g.
*
* js:foo.js // Use the JavaScript verticle factory
* groovy:com.mycompany.SomeGroovyCompiledVerticle // Use the Groovy verticle factory
* service:com.mycompany:myorderservice // Uses the service verticle factory
*
* If no prefix is present, Vert.x will look for a suffix and use that to lookup the factory, e.g.
*
* foo.js // Will also use the JavaScript verticle factory
* SomeScript.groovy // Will use the Groovy verticle factory
*
* If no prefix or suffix is present, Vert.x will assume it's a Java fully qualified class name (FQCN) and try
* and instantiate that.
*
* === How are Verticle Factories located?
*
* Most Verticle factories are loaded from the classpath and registered at Vert.x startup.
*
* You can also programmatically register and unregister verticle factories using {@link io.vertx.core.Vertx#registerVerticleFactory}
* and {@link io.vertx.core.Vertx#unregisterVerticleFactory} if you wish.
*
* === Waiting for deployment to complete
*
* Verticle deployment is asynchronous and may complete some time after the call to deploy has returned.
*
* If you want to be notified when deployment is complete you can deploy specifying a completion handler:
*
* [source,$lang]
* ----
* {@link examples.CoreExamples#example10}
* ----
*
* The completion handler will be passed a result containing the deployment ID string, if deployment succeeded.
*
* This deployment ID can be used later if you want to undeploy the deployment.
*
* === Undeploying verticle deployments
*
* Deployments can be undeployed with {@link io.vertx.core.Vertx#undeploy}.
*
* Un-deployment is itself asynchronous so if you want to be notified when un-deployment is complete you can deploy specifying a completion handler:
*
* [source,$lang]
* ----
* {@link examples.CoreExamples#example11}
* ----
*
* === Specifying number of verticle instances
*
* When deploying a verticle using a verticle name, you can specify the number of verticle instances that you
* want to deploy:
*
* [source,$lang]
* ----
* {@link examples.CoreExamples#example12}
* ----
*
* This is useful for scaling easily across multiple cores. For example you might have a web-server verticle to deploy
* and multiple cores on your machine, so you want to deploy multiple instances to take utilise all the cores.
*
* include::override/verticle-configuration.adoc[]
*
* === Verticle Isolation Groups
*
* By default, Vert.x has a _flat classpath_. I.e, when Vert.x deploys verticles it does so with the current classloader -
* it doesn't create a new one. In the majority of cases this is the simplest, clearest and sanest thing to do.
*
* However, in some cases you may want to deploy a verticle so the classes of that verticle are isolated from others in
* your application.
*
* This might be the case, for example, if you want to deploy two different versions of a verticle with the same class name
* in the same Vert.x instance, or if you have two different verticles which use different versions of the same jar library.
*
* When using an isolation group you provide a list of the class names that you want isolated using
* {@link io.vertx.core.DeploymentOptions#setIsolatedClasses(java.util.List)}- an entry can be a fully qualified
* classname such as `com.mycompany.myproject.engine.MyClass` or it can be a wildcard which will match any classes in a package and any
* sub-packages, e.g. `com.mycompany.myproject.*` would match any classes in the package `com.mycompany.myproject` or
* any sub-packages.
*
* Please note that _only_ the classes that match will be isolated - any other classes will be loaded by the current
* class loader.
*
* Extra classpath entries can also be provided with {@link io.vertx.core.DeploymentOptions#setExtraClasspath} so if
* you want to load classes or resources that aren't already present on the main classpath you can add this.
*
* WARNING: Use this feature with caution. Class-loaders can be a can of worms, and can make debugging difficult, amongst
* other things.
*
* Here's an example of using an isolation group to isolate a verticle deployment.
*
* [source,$lang]
* ----
* {@link examples.CoreExamples#example14}
* ----
*
* === High Availability
*
* Verticles can be deployed with High Availability (HA) enabled. In that context, when a verticle is deployed on
* a vert.x instance that dies abruptly, the verticle is redeployed on another vert.x instance from the cluster.
*
* To run an verticle with the high availability enabled, just append the `-ha` switch:
*
* [source]
* ----
* vertx run my-verticle.js -ha
* ----
*
* When enabling high availability, no need to add `-cluster`.
*
* More details about the high availability feature and configuration in the <>
* section.
*
*
* === Running Verticles from the command line
*
* You can use Vert.x directly in your Maven or Gradle projects in the normal way by adding a dependency to the Vert.x
* core library and hacking from there.
*
* However you can also run Vert.x verticles directly from the command line if you wish.
*
* To do this you need to download and install a Vert.x distribution, and add the `bin` directory of the installation
* to your `PATH` environment variable. Also make sure you have a Java 8 JDK on your `PATH`.
*
* NOTE: The JDK is required to support on the fly compilation of Java code.
*
* You can now run verticles by using the `vertx run` command. Here are some examples:
*
* ----
* # Run a JavaScript verticle
* vertx run my_verticle.js
*
* # Run a Ruby verticle
* vertx run a_n_other_verticle.rb
*
* # Run a Groovy script verticle, clustered
* vertx run FooVerticle.groovy -cluster
* ----
*
* You can even run Java source verticles without compiling them first!
*
* ----
* vertx run SomeJavaSourceFile.java
* ----
*
* Vert.x will compile the Java source file on the fly before running it. This is really useful for quickly
* prototyping verticles and great for demos. No need to set-up a Maven or Gradle build first to get going!
*
* For full information on the various options available when executing `vertx` on the command line,
* type `vertx` at the command line.
*
* === Causing Vert.x to exit
*
* Threads maintained by Vert.x instances are not daemon threads so they will prevent the JVM from exiting.
*
* If you are embedding Vert.x and you have finished with it, you can call {@link io.vertx.core.Vertx#close} to close it
* down.
*
* This will shut-down all internal thread pools and close other resources, and will allow the JVM to exit.
*
* === The Context object
*
* When Vert.x provides an event to a handler or calls the start or stop methods of a
* {@link io.vertx.core.Verticle}, the execution is associated with a `Context`. Usually a context is an
* *event-loop context* and is tied to a specific event loop thread. So executions for that context always occur
* on that exact same event loop thread. In the case of worker verticles and running inline blocking code a
* worker context will be associated with the execution which will use a thread from the worker thread pool.
*
* To retrieve the context, use the {@link io.vertx.core.Vertx#getOrCreateContext()} method:
*
* [source, $lang]
* ----
* {@link examples.CoreExamples#retrieveContext(io.vertx.core.Vertx)}
* ----
*
* If the current thread has a context associated with it, it reuses the context object. If not a new instance of
* context is created. You can test the _type_ of context you have retrieved:
*
* [source, $lang]
* ----
* {@link examples.CoreExamples#retrieveContextType(io.vertx.core.Vertx)}
* ----
*
* When you have retrieved the context object, you can run code in this context asynchronously. In other words,
* you submit a task that will be eventually run in the same context, but later:
*
* [source, $lang]
* ----
* {@link examples.CoreExamples#runInContext(io.vertx.core.Vertx)}
* ----
*
* When several handlers run in the same context, they may want to share data. The context object offers methods to
* store and retrieve data shared in the context. For instance, it lets you pass data to some action run with
* {@link io.vertx.core.Context#runOnContext(io.vertx.core.Handler)}:
*
* [source, $lang]
* ----
* {@link examples.CoreExamples#runInContextWithData(io.vertx.core.Vertx)}
* ----
*
* The context object also let you access verticle configuration using the {@link io.vertx.core.Context#config()}
* method. Check the <> section for more details about this configuration.
*
* === Executing periodic and delayed actions
*
* It's very common in Vert.x to want to perform an action after a delay, or periodically.
*
* In standard verticles you can't just make the thread sleep to introduce a delay, as that will block the event loop thread.
*
* Instead you use Vert.x timers. Timers can be *one-shot* or *periodic*. We'll discuss both
*
* ==== One-shot Timers
*
* A one shot timer calls an event handler after a certain delay, expressed in milliseconds.
*
* To set a timer to fire once you use {@link io.vertx.core.Vertx#setTimer} method passing in the delay and a handler
*
* [source,$lang]
* ----
* {@link examples.CoreExamples#example15}
* ----
*
* The return value is a unique timer id which can later be used to cancel the timer. The handler is also passed the timer id.
*
* ==== Periodic Timers
*
* You can also set a timer to fire periodically by using {@link io.vertx.core.Vertx#setPeriodic}.
*
* There will be an initial delay equal to the period.
*
* The return value of `setPeriodic` is a unique timer id (long). This can be later used if the timer needs to be cancelled.
*
* The argument passed into the timer event handler is also the unique timer id:
*
* Keep in mind that the timer will fire on a periodic basis. If your periodic treatment takes a long amount of time to proceed,
* your timer events could run continuously or even worse : stack up.
*
* In this case, you should consider using {@link io.vertx.core.Vertx#setTimer} instead. Once your treatment has
* finished, you can set the next timer.
*
* [source,$lang]
* ----
* {@link examples.CoreExamples#example16}
* ----
*
* ==== Cancelling timers
*
* To cancel a periodic timer, call {@link io.vertx.core.Vertx#cancelTimer} specifying the timer id. For example:
*
* [source,$lang]
* ----
* {@link examples.CoreExamples#example17}
* ----
*
* ==== Automatic clean-up in verticles
*
* If you're creating timers from inside verticles, those timers will be automatically closed
* when the verticle is undeployed.
*
* [[event_bus]]
* include::eventbus.adoc[]
*
* include::override/json.adoc[]
*
* include::buffers.adoc[]
*
* include::net.adoc[]
*
* include::http.adoc[]
*
* include::shareddata.adoc[]
*
* include::filesystem.adoc[]
*
* include::datagrams.adoc[]
*
* include::dns.adoc[]
*
* [[streams]]
* include::streams.adoc[]
*
* include::parsetools.adoc[]
*
* == Thread safety
*
* Most Vert.x objects are safe to access from different threads. _However_ performance is optimised when they are
* accessed from the same context they were created from.
*
* For example if you have deployed a verticle which creates a {@link io.vertx.core.net.NetServer} which provides
* {@link io.vertx.core.net.NetSocket} instances in it's handler, then it's best to always access that socket instance
* from the event loop of the verticle.
*
* If you stick to the standard Vert.x verticle deployment model and avoid sharing objects between verticles then this
* should be the case without you having to think about it.
*
* == Metrics SPI
*
* By default Vert.x does not record any metrics. Instead it provides an SPI for others to implement which can be added
* to the classpath. The metrics SPI is an advanced feature which allows implementers to capture events from Vert.x in
* order to gather metrics. For more information on this, please consult the
* {@link io.vertx.core.spi.metrics.VertxMetrics API Documentation}.
*
* == OSGi
*
* Vert.x Core is packaged as an OSGi bundle, so can be used in any OSGi R4.2+ environment such as Apache Felix
* or Eclipse Equinox. The bundle exports `io.vertx.core*`.
*
* However, the bundle has some dependencies on Jackson and Netty. To get the vert.x core bundle resolved deploy:
*
* * Jackson Annotation [2.6.0,3)
* * Jackson Core [2.6.2,3)
* * Jackson Databind [2.6.2,3)
* * Netty Buffer [4.0.31,5)
* * Netty Codec [4.0.31,5)
* * Netty Codec/Socks [4.0.31,5)
* * Netty Codec/Common [4.0.31,5)
* * Netty Codec/Handler [4.0.31,5)
* * Netty Codec/Transport [4.0.31,5)
*
* Here is a working deployment on Apache Felix 5.2.0:
*
*[source]
*----
* 14|Active | 1|Jackson-annotations (2.6.0)
* 15|Active | 1|Jackson-core (2.6.2)
* 16|Active | 1|jackson-databind (2.6.2)
* 18|Active | 1|Netty/Buffer (4.0.31.Final)
* 19|Active | 1|Netty/Codec (4.0.31.Final)
* 20|Active | 1|Netty/Codec/HTTP (4.0.31.Final)
* 21|Active | 1|Netty/Codec/Socks (4.0.31.Final)
* 22|Active | 1|Netty/Common (4.0.31.Final)
* 23|Active | 1|Netty/Handler (4.0.31.Final)
* 24|Active | 1|Netty/Transport (4.0.31.Final)
* 25|Active | 1|Netty/Transport/SCTP (4.0.31.Final)
* 26|Active | 1|Vert.x Core (3.1.0)
*----
*
* On Equinox, you may want to disable the `ContextFinder` with the following framework property:
* `eclipse.bundle.setTCCL=false`
*
*
* == The 'vertx' command line
*
* The `vertx` command is used to interact with Vert.x from the command line. It's main use is to run Vert.x verticles.
* To do this you need to download and install a Vert.x distribution, and add the `bin` directory of the installation
* to your `PATH` environment variable. Also make sure you have a Java 8 JDK on your `PATH`.
*
* NOTE: The JDK is required to support on the fly compilation of Java code.
*
* === Run verticles
*
* You can run raw Vert.x verticles directly from the command line using `vertx run`. Here is a couple of examples of
* the `run` _command_:
*
* [source]
* ----
* vertx run my-verticle.js (1)
* vertx run my-verticle.groovy (2)
* vertx run my-verticle.rb (3)
*
* vertx run io.vertx.example.MyVerticle (4)
* vertx run io.vertx.example.MVerticle -cp my-verticle.jar (5)
*
* vertx run MyVerticle.java (6)
* ----
* 1. Deploys a JavaScript verticle
* 2. Deploys a Groovy verticle
* 3. Deploys a Ruby verticle
* 4. Deploys an already compiled Java verticle. Classpath root is the current directory
* 5. Deploys a verticle packaged in a Jar, the jar need to be in the classpath
* 6. Compiles the Java source and deploys it
*
* As you can see in the case of Java, the name can either be the fully qualified class name of the verticle, or
* you can specify the Java Source file directly and Vert.x compiles it for you.
*
* You can also prefix the verticle with the name of the language implementation to use. For example if the verticle is
* a compiled Groovy class, you prefix it with `groovy:` so that Vert.x knows it's a Groovy class not a Java class.
*
* [source]
* ----
* vertx run groovy:io.vertx.example.MyGroovyVerticle
* ----
*
* The `vertx run` command can take a few optional parameters, they are:
*
* * `-conf ` - Provides some configuration to the verticle. `config_file` is the name of a text file
* containing a JSON object that represents the configuration for the verticle. This is optional.
* * `-cp ` - The path on which to search for the verticle and any other resources used by the verticle. This
* defaults to `.` (current directory). If your verticle references other scripts, classes or other resources
* (e.g. jar files) then make sure these are on this path. The path can contain multiple path entries separated by
* `:` (colon) or `;` (semi-colon) depending on the operating system. Each path entry can be an absolute or relative
* path to a directory containing scripts, or absolute or relative filenames for jar or zip files. An example path
* might be `-cp classes:lib/otherscripts:jars/myjar.jar:jars/otherjar.jar`. Always use the path to reference any
* resources that your verticle requires. Do **not** put them on the system classpath as this can cause isolation
* issues between deployed verticles.
* * `-instances ` - The number of instances of the verticle to instantiate. Each verticle instance is
* strictly single threaded so to scale your application across available cores you might want to deploy more than
* one instance. If omitted a single instance will be deployed.
* * `-worker` - This option determines whether the verticle is a worker verticle or not.
* * `-cluster` - This option determines whether the Vert.x instance will attempt to form a cluster with other Vert.x
* instances on the network. Clustering Vert.x instances allows Vert.x to form a distributed event bus with
* other nodes. Default is `false` (not clustered).
* * `-cluster-port` - If the cluster option has also been specified then this determines which port will be used for
* cluster communication with other Vert.x instances. Default is `0` - which means '_choose a free random port_'. You
* don't usually need to specify this parameter unless you really need to bind to a specific port.
* * `-cluster-host` - If the cluster option has also been specified then this determines which host address will be
* used for cluster communication with other Vert.x instances. By default it will try and pick one from the available
* interfaces. If you have more than one interface and you want to use a specific one, specify it here.
* * `-ha` - if specified the verticle will be deployed as high availability (HA) deployment. See related section
* for more details
* * `-quorum` - used in conjunction with `-ha`. It specifies the minimum number of nodes in the cluster for any _HA
* deploymentIDs_ to be active. Defaults to 0.
* * `-hagroup` - used in conjunction with `-ha`. It specifies the HA group this node will join. There can be
* multiple HA groups in a cluster. Nodes will only failover to other nodes in the same group. The default value is `
* +++__DEFAULT__+++`
*
* You can also set system properties using: `-Dkey=value`.
*
* Here are some more examples:
*
* Run a JavaScript verticle server.js with default settings
* [source]
* ----
* vertx run server.js
* ----
*
* Run 10 instances of a pre-compiled Java verticle specifying classpath
* [source]
* ----
* vertx run com.acme.MyVerticle -cp "classes:lib/myjar.jar" -instances 10
* ----
*
* Run 10 instances of a Java verticle by source _file_
* [source]
* ----
* vertx run MyVerticle.java -instances 10
* ----
*
* Run 20 instances of a ruby worker verticle
* [source]
* ----
* vertx run order_worker.rb -instances 20 -worker
* ----
*
* Run two JavaScript verticles on the same machine and let them cluster together with each other and any other servers
* on the network
* [source]
* ----
* vertx run handler.js -cluster
* vertx run sender.js -cluster
* ----
*
* Run a Ruby verticle passing it some config
* [source]
* ----
* vertx run my_verticle.rb -conf my_verticle.conf
* ----
* Where `my_verticle.conf` might contain something like:
*
* [source, json]
* ----
* {
* "name": "foo",
* "num_widgets": 46
* }
* ----
*
* The config will be available inside the verticle via the core API.
*
* When using the high-availability feature of vert.x you may want to create a _bare_ instance of vert.x. This
* instance does not deploy any verticles when launched, but will receive a verticle if another node of the cluster
* dies. To create a _bare_ instance, launch:
*
* [source]
* ----
* vertx -ha
* ----
*
* Depending on your cluster configuration, you may have to append the `cluster-host` and `cluster-port` parameters.
*
* === Executing a Vert.x application packaged as a fat jar
*
* A _fat jar_ is an executable jar embedding its dependencies. This means you don't have to have Vert.x pre-installed
* on the machine on which you execute the jar. Like any executable Java jar it can be executed with.
*
* [source]
* ----
* java -jar my-application-fat.jar
* ----
*
* There is nothing really Vert.x specific about this, you could do this with any Java application
*
* You can either create your own main class and specify that in the manifest, but it's recommended that you write your
* code as verticles and use the Vert.x {@link io.vertx.core.Launcher} class (`io.vertx.core.Launcher`) as your main
* class. This is the same main class used when running Vert.x at the command line and therefore allows you to
* specify command line arguments, such as `-instances` in order to scale your application more easily.
*
* To deploy your verticle in a _fatjar_ like this you must have a _manifest_ with:
*
* * `Main-Class` set to `io.vertx.core.Launcher`
* * `Main-Verticle` specifying the main verticle (fully qualified class name or script file name)
*
* You can also provide the usual command line arguments that you would pass to `vertx run`:
* [source]
* ----
* java -jar my-verticle-fat.jar -cluster -conf myconf.json
* java -jar my-verticle-fat.jar -cluster -conf myconf.json -cp path/to/dir/conf/cluster_xml
* ----
*
* NOTE: Please consult the Maven/Gradle simplest and Maven/Gradle verticle examples in the examples repository for
* examples of building applications as fatjars.
*
* A fat jar executes the `run` command, by default.
*
* === Displaying version of Vert.x
* To display the vert.x version, just launch:
*
* [source]
* ----
* vertx version
* ----
*
* === Other commands
*
* The `vertx` command line and the `Launcher` also provide other _commands_ in addition to `run` and `version`:
*
* You can create a `bare` instance using:
*
* [source]
* ----
* vertx bare
* # or
* java -jar my-verticle-fat.jar bare
* ----
*
* You can also start an application in background using:
*
* [source]
* ----
* java -jar my-verticle-fat.jar start -Dvertx-id=my-app-name
* ----
*
* If `my-app-name` is not set, a random id will be generated, and printed on the command prompt. You can pass `run`
* options to the `start` command:
*
* [source]
* ----
* java -jar my-verticle-fat.jar start -Dvertx-id=my-app-name -cluster
* ----
*
* Once launched in background, you can stop it with the `stop` command:
*
* [source]
* ----
* java -jar my-verticle-fat.jar stop my-app-name
* ----
*
* You can also list the vert.x application launched in background using:
*
* [source]
* ----
* java -jar my-verticle-fat.jar list
* ----
*
* The `start`, `stop` and `list` command are also available from the `vertx` tool. The start` command supports a couple of options:
*
* * `vertx-id` : the application id, uses a random UUID if not set
* * `java-opts` : the Java Virtual Machine options, uses the `JAVA_OPTS` environment variable if not set.
* * `redirect-output` : redirect the spawned process output and error streams to the parent process streams.
*
* If option values contain spaces, don't forget to wrap the value between {@code ""} (double-quotes).
*
* The set of commands is extensible, refer to the <> section.
*
* === Live Redeploy
*
* When developing it may be convenient to automatically redeploy your application upon file changes. The `vertx`
* command line tool and more generally the {@link io.vertx.core.Launcher} class offers this feature. Here are some
* examples:
*
* [source]
* ----
* vertx run MyVerticle.groovy --redeploy="**/*.groovy" --launcher-class=io.vertx.core.Launcher
* vertx run MyVerticle.groovy --redeploy="**/*.groovy,**/*.rb" --launcher-class=io.vertx.core.Launcher
* java io.vertx.core.Launcher run org.acme.MyVerticle –redeploy="**/*.class" --launcher-class=io.vertx.core
* .Launcher -cp ...
* ----
*
* The redeployment process is implemented as follows. First your application is launched as a background application
* (with the `start` command). On matching file changes, the process is stopped and the application is restarted.
* This way avoids leaks.
*
* To enable the live redeploy, pass the `--redeploy` option to the `run` command. The `--redeploy` indicates the
* set of file to _watch_. This set can use Ant-style patterns (with `\**`, `*` and `?`). You can specify
* several sets by separating them using a comma (`,`). Patterns are relative to the current working directory.
*
* Parameters passed to the `run` command are passed to the application. Java Virtual Machine options can be
* configured using `--java-opts`.
*
* The `--launcher-class` option determine with with _main_ class the application is launcher. It's generally
* {@link io.vertx.core.Launcher}, but you have use you own _main_.
*
* The redeploy feature can be used in your IDE:
*
* * Eclipse - create a _Run_ configuration, using the `io.vertx.core.Launcher` class a _main class_. In the _Program
* arguments_ area (in the _Arguments_ tab), write `run your-verticle-fully-qualified-name --redeploy=\**/*.java
* --launcher-class=io.vertx.core.Launcher`. You can also add other parameters. The redeployment works smoothly as
* Eclipse incrementally compiles your files on save.
* * IntelliJ - create a _Run_ configuration (_Application_), set the _Main class_ to `io.vertx.core.Launcher`. In
* the Program arguments write: `run your-verticle-fully-qualified-name --redeploy=\**/*.class
* --launcher-class=io.vertx.core.Launcher`. To trigger the redeployment, you need to _make_ the project or
* the module explicitly (_Build_ menu -> _Make project_).
*
* To debug your application, create your run configuration as a remote application and configure the debugger
* using `--java-opts`. However, don’t forget to re-plug the debugger after every redeployment as a new process is
* created every time.
*
* You can also hook your build process in the redeploy cycle:
*
* [source]
* ----
* java –jar target/my-fat-jar.jar –redeploy="**/*.java" --on-redeploy="mvn package"
* java -jar build/libs/my-fat-jar.jar --redeploy="src/**/*.java" --on-redeploy='./gradlew shadowJar'
* ----
*
* The "on-redeploy" option specifies a command invoked after the shutdown of the application and before the
* restart. So you can hook your build tool if it updates some runtime artifacts. For instance, you can launch `gulp`
* or `grunt` to update your resources.
*
* The redeploy feature also supports the following settings:
*
* * `redeploy-scan-period` : the file system check period (in milliseconds), 250ms by default
* * `redeploy-grace-period` : the amount of time (in milliseconds) to wait between 2 re-deployments, 1000ms by default
* * `redeploy-termination-period` : the amount of time to wait after having stopped the application (before
* launching user command). This is useful on Windows, where the process is not killed immediately. The time is given
* in milliseconds. 0 ms by default.
*
* == Cluster Managers
*
* In Vert.x a cluster manager is used for various functions including:
*
* * Discovery and group membership of Vert.x nodes in a cluster
* * Maintaining cluster wide topic subscriber lists (so we know which nodes are interested in which event bus addresses)
* * Distributed Map support
* * Distributed Locks
* * Distributed Counters
*
* Cluster managers _do not_ handle the event bus inter-node transport, this is done directly by Vert.x with TCP connections.
*
* The default cluster manager used in the Vert.x distributions is one that uses http://hazelcast.com[Hazelcast] but this
* can be easily replaced by a different implementation as Vert.x cluster managers are pluggable.
*
* A cluster manager must implement the interface {@link io.vertx.core.spi.cluster.ClusterManager}. Vert.x locates
* cluster managers at run-time by using the Java
* https://docs.oracle.com/javase/8/docs/api/java/util/ServiceLoader.html[Service Loader] functionality to locate
* instances of {@link io.vertx.core.spi.cluster.ClusterManager} on the classpath.
*
* If you are using Vert.x at the command line and you want to use clustering you should make sure the `lib` directory
* of the Vert.x installation contains your cluster manager jar.
*
* If you are using Vert.x from a Maven or Gradle project just add the cluster manager jar as a dependency of your project.
*
* You can also specify cluster managers programmatically if embedding Vert.x using
* {@link io.vertx.core.VertxOptions#setClusterManager(io.vertx.core.spi.cluster.ClusterManager)}.
*
* == Logging
*
* Vert.x logs using it's in-built logging API. The default implementation uses the JDK (JUL) logging so no extra
* logging dependencies are needed.
*
* === Configuring JUL logging
*
* A JUL logging configuration file can be specified in the normal JUL way by providing a system property called:
* `java.util.logging.config.file` with the value being your configuration file. For more information on this and
* the structure of a JUL config file please consult the JUL logging documentation.
*
* Vert.x also provides a slightly more convenient way to specify a configuration file without having to set a system
* property. Just provide a JUL config file with the name `vertx-default-jul-logging.properties` on your classpath (e.g.
* inside your fatjar) and Vert.x will use that to configure JUL.
*
* === Using another logging framework
*
* If you don't want Vert.x to use JUL for it's own logging you can configure it to use another logging framework, e.g.
* Log4J or SLF4J.
*
* To do this you should set a system property called `vertx.logger-delegate-factory-class-name` with the name of a Java
* class which implements the interface {@link io.vertx.core.spi.logging.LogDelegateFactory}. We provide pre-built implementations for
* Log4J and SLF4J with the class names `io.vertx.core.logging.Log4jLogDelegateFactory` and `io.vertx.core.logging.SLF4JLogDelegateFactory`
* respectively. If you want to use these implementations you should also make sure the relevant Log4J or SLF4J jars
* are on your classpath.
*
* === Logging from your application
*
* Vert.x itself is just a library and you can use whatever logging library you prefer to log from your own application,
* using that logging library's API.
*
* However, if you prefer you can use the Vert.x logging facility as described above to provide logging for your
* application too.
*
* To do that you use {@link io.vertx.core.logging.LoggerFactory} to get an instance of {@link io.vertx.core.logging.Logger}
* which you then use for logging, e.g.
*
* [source,$lang]
* ----
* {@link examples.CoreExamples#example18}
* ----
*
* == High Availability and Fail-Over
*
* Vert.x allows you to run your verticles with high availability (HA) support. In that case, when a vert.x
* instance running a verticle dies abruptly, the verticle is migrated to another vertx instance. The vert.x
* instances must be in the same cluster.
*
* === Automatic failover
*
* When vert.x runs with _HA_ enabled, if a vert.x instance where a verticle runs fails or dies, the verticle is
* redeployed automatically on another vert.x instance of the cluster. We call this _verticle fail-over_.
*
* To run vert.x with the _HA_ enabled, just add the `-ha` flag to the command line:
*
* [source]
* ----
* vertx run my-verticle.js -ha
* ----
*
* Now for HA to work, you need more than one Vert.x instances in the cluster, so let's say you have another
* Vert.x instance that you have already started, for example:
*
* [source]
* ----
* vertx run my-other-verticle.js -ha
* ----
*
* If the Vert.x instance that is running `my-verticle.js` now dies (you can test this by killing the process
* with `kill -9`), the Vert.x instance that is running `my-other-verticle.js` will automatic deploy `my-verticle
* .js` so now that Vert.x instance is running both verticles.
*
* NOTE: the migration is only possible if the second vert.x instance has access to the verticle file (here
* `my-verticle.js`).
*
* IMPORTANT: Please note that cleanly closing a Vert.x instance will not cause failover to occur, e.g. `CTRL-C`
* or `kill -SIGINT`
*
* You can also start _bare_ Vert.x instances - i.e. instances that are not initially running any verticles, they
* will also failover for nodes in the cluster. To start a bare instance you simply do:
*
* [source]
* ----
* vertx run -ha
* ----
*
* When using the `-ha` switch you do not need to provide the `-cluster` switch, as a cluster is assumed if you
* want HA.
*
* NOTE: depending on your cluster configuration, you may need to customize the cluster manager configuration
* (Hazelcast by default), and/or add the `cluster-host` and `cluster-port` parameters.
*
* === HA groups
*
* When running a Vert.x instance with HA you can also optional specify a _HA group_. A HA group denotes a
* logical group of nodes in the cluster. Only nodes with the same HA group will failover onto one another. If
* you don't specify a HA group the default group `+++__DEFAULT__+++` is used.
*
* To specify an HA group you use the `-hagroup` switch when running the verticle, e.g.
*
* [source]
* ----
* vertx run my-verticle.js -ha -ha-group my-group
* ----
*
* Let's look at an example:
*
* In a first terminal:
*
* [source]
* ----
* vertx run my-verticle.js -ha -hagroup g1
* ----
*
* In a second terminal, let's run another verticle using the same group:
*
* [source]
* ----
* vertx run my-other-verticle.js -ha -hagroup g1
* ----
*
* Finally, in a third terminal, launch another verticle using a different group:
*
* [source]
* ----
* vertx run yet-another-verticle.js -ha -hagroup g2
* ----
*
* If we kill the instance in terminal 1, it will fail over to the instance in terminal 2, not the instance in
* terminal 3 as that has a different group.
*
* If we kill the instance in terminal 3, it won't get failed over as there is no other vert.x instance in that
* group.
*
* === Dealing with network partitions - Quora
*
* The HA implementation also supports quora. A quorum is the minimum number of votes that a distributed
* transaction has to obtain in order to be allowed to perform an operation in a distributed system.
*
* When starting a Vert.x instance you can instruct it that it requires a `quorum` before any HA deployments will
* be deployed. In this context, a quorum is a minimum number of nodes for a particular group in the cluster.
* Typically you chose your quorum size to `Q = 1 + N/2` where `N` is the number of nodes in the group. If there
* are less than `Q` nodes in the cluster the HA deployments will undeploy. They will redeploy again if/when a
* quorum is re-attained. By doing this you can prevent against network partitions, a.k.a. _split brain_.
*
* There is more information on quora http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quorum_(distributed_computing)[here].
*
* To run vert.x instances with a quorum you specify `-quorum` on the command line, e.g.
*
* In a first terminal:
* [source]
* ----
* vertx run my-verticle.js -ha -quorum 3
* ----
*
* At this point the Vert.x instance will start but not deploy the module (yet) because there is only one node
* in the cluster, not 3.
*
* In a second terminal:
* [source]
* ----
* vertx run my-other-verticle.js -ha -quorum 3
* ----
*
* At this point the Vert.x instance will start but not deploy the module (yet) because there are only two nodes
* in the cluster, not 3.
*
* In a third console, you can start another instance of vert.x:
*
* [source]
* ----
* vertx run yet-another-verticle.js -ha -quorum 3
* ----
*
* Yay! - we have three nodes, that's a quorum. At this point the modules will automatically deploy on all
* instances.
*
* If we now close or kill one of the nodes the modules will automatically undeploy on the other nodes, as there
* is no longer a quorum.
*
* Quora can also be used in conjunction with ha groups. In that case, quora are resolved for each particular
* group.
*
* == Security notes
*
* Vert.x is a toolkit, not an opinionated framework where we force you to do things in a certain way. This gives you
* great power as a developer but with that comes great responsibility.
*
* As with any toolkit, it's possible to write insecure applications, so you should always be careful when developing
* your application especially if it's exposed to the public (e.g. over the internet).
*
* === Web applications
*
* If writing a web application it's highly recommended that you use Vert.x-Web instead of Vert.x core directly for
* serving resources and handling file uploads.
*
* Vert.x-Web normalises the path in requests to prevent malicious clients from crafting URLs to access resources
* outside of the web root.
*
* Similarly for file uploads Vert.x-Web provides functionality for uploading to a known place on disk and does not rely
* on the filename provided by the client in the upload which could be crafted to upload to a different place on disk.
*
* Vert.x core itself does not provide such checks so it would be up to you as a developer to implement them yourself.
*
* === Clustered event bus traffic
*
* When clustering the event bus between different Vert.x nodes on a network, the traffic is sent un-encrypted across the
* wire, so do not use this if you have confidential data to send and your Vert.x nodes are not on a trusted network.
*
* === Standard security best practices
*
* Any service can have potentially vulnerabilities whether it's written using Vert.x or any other toolkit so always
* follow security best practice, especially if your service is public facing.
*
* For example you should always run them in a DMZ and with an user account that has limited rights in order to limit
* the extent of damage in case the service was compromised.
*
* == Vert.x Command Line Interface API
*
* include::cli.adoc[]
*
* == The vert.x Launcher
*
* The vert.x {@link io.vertx.core.Launcher} is used in _fat jar_ as main class, and by the `vertx` command line
* utility. It executes a set of _commands_ such as _run_, _bare_, _start_...
*
* === Extending the vert.x Launcher
*
* You can extend the set of command by implementing your own {@link io.vertx.core.spi.launcher.Command} (in Java only):
*
* [source, java]
* ----
* @Name("my-command")
* @Summary("A simple hello command.")
* public class MyCommand extends DefaultCommand {
*
* private String name;
*
* @Option(longName = "name", required = true)
* public void setName(String n) {
* this.name = n;
* }
*
* @Override
* public void run() throws CLIException {
* System.out.println("Hello " + name);
* }
* }
* ----
*
* You also need an implementation of {@link io.vertx.core.spi.launcher.CommandFactory}:
*
* [source, java]
* ----
* public class HelloCommandFactory extends DefaultCommandFactory {
* public HelloCommandFactory() {
* super(HelloCommand.class);
* }
* }
* ----
*
* Then, create the `src/main/resources/META-INF/services/io.vertx.core.spi.launcher.CommandFactory` and add a line
* indicating the fully qualified name of the factory:
*
* ----
* io.vertx.core.launcher.example.HelloCommandFactory
* ----
*
* Builds the jar containing the command. Be sure to includes the SPI file
* (`META-INF/services/io.vertx.core.spi.launcher.CommandFactory`).
*
* Then, place the jar containing the command into the classpath of your fat-jar (or include it inside) or in the `lib`
* directory of your vert.x distribution, and you would be able to execute:
*
* [source]
* ----
* vertx hello vert.x
* java -jar my-fat-jar.jar hello vert.x
* ----
*
* === Using the Launcher in fat jars
*
* To use the {@link io.vertx.core.Launcher} class in a _fat-jar_ just set the `Main-Class` of the _MANIFEST_ to
* `io.vertx.core.Launcher`. In addition, set the `Main-Verticle` _MANIFEST_ entry to the name of your main verticle.
*
* By default, it executed the `run` command. However, you can configure the default command by setting the
* `Main-Command` _MANIFEST_ entry. The default command is used if the _fat jar_ is launched without a command.
*
* === Sub-classing the Launcher
*
* You can also create a sub-class of {@link io.vertx.core.Launcher} to start your application. The class has been
* designed to be easily extensible.
*
* A {@link io.vertx.core.Launcher} sub-class can:
*
* * customize the vert.x configuration in {@link io.vertx.core.Launcher#beforeStartingVertx(io.vertx.core.VertxOptions)}
* * retrieve the vert.x instance created by the "run" or "bare" command by
* overriding {@link io.vertx.core.Launcher#afterStartingVertx(io.vertx.core.Vertx)}
* * configure the default verticle and command with
* {@link io.vertx.core.impl.launcher.VertxCommandLauncher#getMainVerticle()} and
* {@link io.vertx.core.impl.launcher.VertxCommandLauncher#getDefaultCommand()}
* * add / remove commands using {@link io.vertx.core.impl.launcher.VertxCommandLauncher#register(java.lang.Class)}
* and {@link io.vertx.core.impl.launcher.VertxCommandLauncher#unregister(java.lang.String)}
*
*/
@Document(fileName = "index.adoc")
@io.vertx.codegen.annotations.ModuleGen(name = "vertx", groupPackage = "io.vertx")
package io.vertx.core;
import io.vertx.docgen.Document;
