Happy_eyeballs_miou_unixSourceval create :
?happy_eyeballs:Happy_eyeballs.t ->
?getaddrinfo:getaddrinfo ->
?timer_interval:int64 ->
unit ->
daemon * tmake () allocates a new happy-eyeballs daemon in parallel which must be de-allocated with kill at the end of your whole process. Otherwise, Miou will complain that some tasks still exist. You can check Happy_eyeballs.create for more informations about optional arguments.
The happy-eyeball stack is able to give a connected socket only from IP addresses. It does not (yet) resolve domain-names. Only connect_ip is usable. If you have a getaddrinfo function, you can then inject it into the happy-eyeball daemon to enable it to resolve domain names.
inject t getaddrinfo injects a DNS resolver into the given happy-eyeballs t instance. Initially, the happy-eyeballs instance (created by create) can not resolve domain-name. When the user is able to resolve a domain-name (via the DNS protocol for example), he/she can inject its resolver into the happy-eyeballs instance.
Only after injection the user can use connect_host and connect.
val connect_ip :
?aaaa_timeout:int64 ->
?connect_delay:int64 ->
?connect_timeout:int64 ->
t ->
(Ipaddr.t * int) list ->
((Ipaddr.t * int) * Miou_unix.file_descr, [> `Msg of string ]) resultconnect_ip t addresses establishes a connection to addresses. The timeouts and delays are specified in nanoseconds, and are by default the value defined when constructing t.
val connect_host :
?aaaa_timeout:int64 ->
?connect_delay:int64 ->
?connect_timeout:int64 ->
?resolve_timeout:int64 ->
?resolve_retries:int ->
t ->
[ `host ] Domain_name.t ->
int list ->
((Ipaddr.t * int) * Miou_unix.file_descr, [> `Msg of string ]) resultconnect_host t host ports establishes a connection to host on ports (tried in sequence).
val connect :
?aaaa_timeout:int64 ->
?connect_delay:int64 ->
?connect_timeout:int64 ->
?resolve_timeout:int64 ->
?resolve_retries:int ->
t ->
string ->
int list ->
((Ipaddr.t * int) * Miou_unix.file_descr, [> `Msg of string ]) resultconnect t host ports establishes a connection to host on ports, which may be a host name or an IP address.