Notable features

• a WSGI server, HTTP1.1 compliant, with asynchronous extensions
• use epoll, kqueue where supported, select based otherwise
• a Queue with the same interface as the standard library Queue, but for coroutines

Quick introduction

Programming with cogen library should be straightforward, similar with programming threads but without all the problems. A coroutine is just a generator wrapped in a operation handling class:

@coroutine
def mycoro(bla):
    result = yield <operation>
    result = yield <operation>

• the operation instructs the scheduler what to do with the coroutine: suspend it till something happens, add another coro in the scheduler, raise a event and so on.
• if a operation has a result associated then the yield will return that result (eg. a string or a (connection, address) tuple) otherwise it will return the operation instance.

from cogen.core import sockets
from cogen.core import schedulers
from cogen.core.coroutine import coroutine

@coroutine
def server():
    srv = sockets.Socket()
    print type(srv)
    srv.bind(('localhost',777))
    srv.listen(10)
    while 1:
        print "Listening..."
        conn, addr = yield srv.accept()
        print "Connection from %s:%s" % addr
        m.add(handler, args=(conn, addr))

@coroutine
def handler(sock, addr):
    yield sock.write("WELCOME TO ECHO SERVER !\r\n")

    while 1:
        line = yield sock.readline(8192)
        if line.strip() == 'exit':
            yield sock.write("GOOD BYE")
            sock.close()
            return
        yield sock.write(line)

m = schedulers.Scheduler()
m.add(server)
m.run()

Documentation

Hosted at: http://code.google.com/p/cogen/wiki/Docs_Cogen

Development

Takes place at: http://code.google.com/p/cogen/

Grab the latest and greatest from trunk with:

easy_install cogen==dev