Framework

basic WSGI web application framework that uses Middleware.

Features

simple routes handler
auto description to status code
headers checker
send data as soon as possible
send strings, bytes, lists(even bytes and strings mixed) or files directly
error catcher and error logger

works with many WSGI compatible servers

you should use HTTP version 1.1 Server with your WSGI framework for some clients like Firefox browser

from wsocket import WSocketApp, WebSocketError, logger, run
from time import sleep

logger.setLevel(10)  # for debugging

app = WSocketApp()
# app = WSocketApp(protocol="WAMP")

@app.route("/")
def handle_websocket(environ, start_response):

    wsock = environ.get("wsgi.websocket")

    if not wsock:
        start_response()
        return "Hello World!"

    while True:
        try:
            message = wsock.receive()
            if message != None:
                print("participator : " + message)
                wsock.send("you : "+message)
                sleep(2)
                wsock.send("you : "+message)
                
        except WebSocketError:
            break
            
run(app)

see Websocket for more info on wsgi.websocket variable in WSGI environment dictionary.

pageWebsocket

WSocketApp

class WSocketApp(app=None, protocol=None)

Class variables

GUID - unique ID to generate websocket accept key

SUPPORTED_VERSIONS - 13, 8 or 7

routes - dictionary for route handlers

websocket_class - "wsgi.websocket" in WSGI Environ

Methods

not_found(self, environ, start_response) - handle 404 NOT FOUND error

route(self, r) - register routes

Routes

WSocket uses simple routes engine. How it works?

URL - http://localhost:8080/hello/world?user=Ksengine&pass=1234
divided into parts(by Server)
only path is used to find routes
walk through routes dictionary
- if "/hello/world" path found, trigger route handler
  @app.route("/hello/world")
  - else, if some route string ends with "*" and path starts with that string trigger route handler
    @app.route("/hello/world")

Status and Headers

call start_response to send status code and headers. if you returns without calling it. It will send 200 OK status and some basic headers to client. if start_response is called without argsuments, it will send 200 OK status and some basic headers to client.

start_response()

start_response has two arguments

status - status code as int(eg:-200) or str(eg:- "200 OK" or "200"). If status description(eg:-"OK") not supplied, it will find it.

headers - HTTP headers. can passed as,

list of tuples

[("header1 name", "header1 value"),
("header2 name", "header2 value")  ]

dictionary

{"header1 name": "header1 value",
"header2 name": "header2 value"}

status code examples:-

start_response() # start_response("200 OK",[])

start_response(200) # start_response("200 OK",[])

start_response("200") # start_response("200 OK",[])

start_response("200 OK") # start_response("200 OK",[])

send headers examples:-

list of tuples

  start_response("200 OK",[
      ("header1 name", "header1 value"),
      ("header2 name", "header2 value")
])

dictionary

 start_response("200 OK",{
  "header1 name": "header1 value",
  "header2 name": "header2 value"
})

Send data

You can send following data types

str - string, text

def sender(environ, start_response)
    start_response()
    # ...some code here
    return "Hello World!"

bytes - binary

def sender(environ, start_response)
    start_response()
    # ...some code here
    return b"Hello World!" # b"" is binary string

def sender(environ, start_response)
    start_response()
    # ...some code here
    return "Hello World!".encode() # str.encode converts str to bytes

def sender(environ, start_response)
    start_response()
    # ...some code here
    return b"Hello World!" # open file as text file

files - opened files

def sender(environ, start_response)
    start_response()
    # ...some code here
    return open("hello.txt")

def sender(environ, start_response)
    start_response()
    # ...some code here
    return open("hello.txt", "b") # "b" - open as binary file

file-like object - streams(text, binary) like StringIOor BytesIO

 try:
     from io import StringIO
 except ImportError:
     from StringIO import StringIO

def sender(environ, start_response)
    start_response()
    # ...some code here
    file_like = StringIO()
    return file_like

 try:
     from io import BytesIO
 except ImportError:
     from StringIO import BytesIO

def sender(environ, start_response)
    start_response()
    # ...some code here
    file_like = BytesIO()
    return file_like

iterables - list, tuple, set dict generators etc.

def sender(environ, start_response)
    start_response()
    # ...some code here
    return ["Hello ", b"World", "!".encode(), 2020] # list

def sender(environ, start_response)
    start_response()
    # ...some code here
    return ("Hello ", b"World", "!".encode(), 2020) # tuple

def sender(environ, start_response)
    start_response()
    # ...some code here
    return {"Hello ", b"World", "!".encode(), 2020} # set

def sender(environ, start_response)
    start_response()
    # ...some code here
    return {"Hello ":None, "World!":None} # dict

 import time
def sender(environ, start_response)
    start_response()
    # ...some code here
    yield "Hello "
    time.sleep(2)
    yield b"World"
    time.sleep(5)
    yield "!".encode()
    yield 2020 # generators

generators can send data one by one with time intervals. so it's like async Server

other -

def sender(environ, start_response)
    start_response()
    # ...some code here
    return 3.3 # float

Errors

example :-

Internal Server Error(500)

ZeroDivisionError :division by zero

Traceback (most recent call last):
 File "wsocket.py", line 881, in process_response
   results = self.app(self.environ, self.start_response)
 File "wsocket.py", line 1068, in wsgi
   1/0
ZeroDivisionError: division by zero

report

report button starts reporting issue and logger will print error to python console

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Last updated 3 years ago