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% Generated by roxygen2: do not edit by hand
% Please edit documentation in R/R_zmq_sendrecv.r
\name{Send Receive Functions}
\alias{Send Receive Functions}
\alias{zmq.send}
\alias{zmq.recv}
\title{Send Receive Functions}
\usage{
zmq.send(socket, buf, flags = ZMQ.SR()$BLOCK)
zmq.recv(
socket,
len = 1024L,
flags = ZMQ.SR()$BLOCK,
buf.type = c("char", "raw")
)
}
\arguments{
\item{socket}{a ZMQ socket}
\item{buf}{a buffer to be sent}
\item{flags}{a flag for the method using by \code{zmq_send} and
\code{zmq_recv}}
\item{len}{a length of buffer to be received, default 1024 bytes}
\item{buf.type}{buffer type to be received}
}
\value{
\code{zmq.send()} returns number of bytes (invisible) in the sent
message if successful, otherwise returns -1 (invisible) and sets
\code{errno} to the error value, see ZeroMQ manual for details.
\code{zmq.recv()} returns a list (\code{ret}) containing the received buffer
\code{ret$buf} and the length of received buffer (\code{ret$len} which is
less or equal to the input \code{len}) if successful, otherwise returns -1
and sets \code{errno} to the error value, see ZeroMQ manual for details.
}
\description{
Send and receive functions
}
\details{
\code{zmq.send()} is a high level R function calling ZMQ C API
\code{zmq_send()} sending \code{buf} out.
\code{zmq.recv()} is a high level R function calling ZMQ C API
\code{zmq_recv()} receiving buffers of length \code{len} according to the
\code{buf.type}.
\code{flags} see \code{\link{ZMQ.SR}()} for detail options of send and
receive functions.
\code{buf.type} currently supports \code{char} and \code{raw} which are both
in R object format.
}
\examples{
\dontrun{
### Using request-reply pattern.
### At the server, run next in background or the other window.
library(pbdZMQ, quietly = TRUE)
context <- zmq.ctx.new()
responder <- zmq.socket(context, ZMQ.ST()$REP)
zmq.bind(responder, "tcp://*:5555")
for(i.res in 1:5){
buf <- zmq.recv(responder, 10L)
cat(buf$buf, "\n")
Sys.sleep(0.5)
zmq.send(responder, "World")
}
zmq.close(responder)
zmq.ctx.destroy(context)
### At a client, run next in foreground.
library(pbdZMQ, quietly = TRUE)
context <- zmq.ctx.new()
requester <- zmq.socket(context, ZMQ.ST()$REQ)
zmq.connect(requester, "tcp://localhost:5555")
for(i.req in 1:5){
cat("Sending Hello ", i.req, "\n")
zmq.send(requester, "Hello")
buf <- zmq.recv(requester, 10L)
cat("Received World ", i.req, "\n")
}
zmq.close(requester)
zmq.ctx.destroy(context)
}
}
\references{
ZeroMQ/4.1.0 API Reference:
\url{https://libzmq.readthedocs.io/en/zeromq4-1/}
Programming with Big Data in R Website: \url{https://pbdr.org/}
}
\seealso{
\code{\link{zmq.msg.send}()}, \code{\link{zmq.msg.recv}()}.
}
\author{
Wei-Chen Chen \email{wccsnow@gmail.com}.
}
\keyword{programming}
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