Library
Module
Module type
Parameter
Class
Class type
val create :
?happy_eyeballs:Happy_eyeballs.t ->
?getaddrinfo:getaddrinfo ->
?timer_interval:int64 ->
unit ->
t
create ~happy_eyeballs ~getaddrinfo ~timer_interval ()
creates an initial state of happy eyeballs with the specified timeouts in nanoseconds - the default for timer_interval
is Duration.of_ms 10
.
val connect_host :
t ->
[ `host ] Domain_name.t ->
int list ->
((Ipaddr.t * int) * Lwt_unix.file_descr, [ `Msg of string ]) Stdlib.result
Lwt.t
connect_host t host ports
establishes a connection to host
on ports
(tried in sequence).
val connect_ip :
t ->
(Ipaddr.t * int) list ->
((Ipaddr.t * int) * Lwt_unix.file_descr, [ `Msg of string ]) Stdlib.result
Lwt.t
connect_ip t addresses
establishes a connection to addresses
.
val connect :
t ->
string ->
int list ->
((Ipaddr.t * int) * Lwt_unix.file_descr, [ `Msg of string ]) Stdlib.result
Lwt.t
connect t host ports
establishes a connection to host
on ports
, which may be a host name, or an IP address.
val inject : t -> getaddrinfo -> unit
inject t getaddrinfo
injects a new domain-name resolver into the given happy-eyeballs instance. By default, the happy-eyeballs instance use Lwt_unix.getaddrinfo
to be able to resolve domain-name. However, the user can choose to use its own implementation of a DNS resolver (like ocaml-dns
).
So, the ceremony for using happy-eyeballs with your own DNS resolver is to create a happy-eyeballs instance, obtain an instance that can resolve domain names (such as ocaml-dns
) and inject the latter's implementation into our first happy-eyeballs instance:
let _ =
let dns = Dns_client_lwt.create () in
let happy_eyeballs = Dns_client_lwt.create_happy_eyeballs dns in
Happy_eyeballs_lwt.connect happy_eyeballs "robur.coop" [ 443 ]
>>= function
| Ok (_, fd) -> ...
| Error _ -> ...