Class: Ractor
Relationships & Source Files | |
Namespace Children | |
Classes:
| |
Exceptions:
| |
Inherits: | Object |
Defined in: | ractor.rb |
Overview
Ractor is an Actor-model abstraction for Ruby that provides thread-safe parallel execution.
.new makes a new Ractor, which can run in parallel.
# The simplest ractor
r = Ractor.new {puts "I am in Ractor!"}
r.take # wait for it to finish
# Here, "I am in Ractor!" is printed
Ractors do not share all objects with each other. There are two main benefits to this: across ractors, thread-safety concerns such as data-races and race-conditions are not possible. The other benefit is parallelism.
To achieve this, object sharing is limited across ractors. For example, unlike in threads, ractors can’t access all the objects available in other ractors. Even objects normally available through variables in the outer scope are prohibited from being used across ractors.
a = 1
r = Ractor.new {puts "I am in Ractor! a=#{a}"}
# fails immediately with
# ArgumentError (can not isolate a Proc because it accesses outer variables (a).)
The object must be explicitly shared:
a = 1
r = Ractor.new(a) { |a1| puts "I am in Ractor! a=#{a1}"}
On CRuby (the default implementation), Global Virtual Machine Lock (GVL) is held per ractor, so ractors can perform in parallel without locking each other. This is unlike the situation with threads on CRuby.
Instead of accessing shared state, objects should be passed to and from ractors by sending and receiving them as messages.
a = 1
r = Ractor.new do
a_in_ractor = receive # receive blocks until somebody passes a message
puts "I am in Ractor! a=#{a_in_ractor}"
end
r.send(a) # pass it
r.take
# Here, "I am in Ractor! a=1" is printed
There are two pairs of methods for sending/receiving messages:
-
#send and .receive for when the sender knows the receiver (push);
-
.yield and #take for when the receiver knows the sender (pull);
In addition to that, any arguments passed to .new are passed to the block and available there as if received by .receive, and the last block value is sent outside of the ractor as if sent by .yield.
A little demonstration of a classic ping-pong:
server = Ractor.new(name: "server") do
puts "Server starts: #{self.inspect}"
puts "Server sends: ping"
Ractor.yield 'ping' # The server doesn't know the receiver and sends to whoever interested
received = Ractor.receive # The server doesn't know the sender and receives from whoever sent
puts "Server received: #{received}"
end
client = Ractor.new(server) do |srv| # The server is sent to the client, and available as srv
puts "Client starts: #{self.inspect}"
received = srv.take # The client takes a message from the server
puts "Client received from " \
"#{srv.inspect}: #{received}"
puts "Client sends to " \
"#{srv.inspect}: pong"
srv.send 'pong' # The client sends a message to the server
end
[client, server].each(&:take) # Wait until they both finish
This will output something like:
Server starts: #<Ractor:#2 server test.rb:1 running>
Server sends: ping
Client starts: #<Ractor:#3 test.rb:8 running>
Client received from #<Ractor:#2 server test.rb:1 blocking>: ping
Client sends to #<Ractor:#2 server test.rb:1 blocking>: pong
Server received: pong
Ractors receive their messages via the incoming port, and send them to the outgoing port. Either one can be disabled with #close_incoming and #close_outgoing, respectively. When a ractor terminates, its ports are closed automatically.
Shareable and unshareable objects
When an object is sent to and from a ractor, it’s important to understand whether the object is shareable or unshareable. Most Ruby objects are unshareable objects. Even frozen objects can be unshareable if they contain (through their instance variables) unfrozen objects.
Shareable objects are those which can be used by several threads without compromising thread-safety, for example numbers, true
and false
. .shareable? allows you to check this, and .make_shareable tries to make the object shareable if it’s not already, and gives an error if it can’t do it.
Ractor.shareable?(1) #=> true -- numbers and other immutable basic values are shareable
Ractor.shareable?('foo') #=> false, unless the string is frozen due to # frozen_string_literal: true
Ractor.shareable?('foo'.freeze) #=> true
Ractor.shareable?([Object.new].freeze) #=> false, inner object is unfrozen
ary = ['hello', 'world']
ary.frozen? #=> false
ary[0].frozen? #=> false
Ractor.make_shareable(ary)
ary.frozen? #=> true
ary[0].frozen? #=> true
ary[1].frozen? #=> true
When a shareable object is sent (via #send or .yield), no additional processing occurs on it. It just becomes usable by both ractors. When an unshareable object is sent, it can be either copied or moved. The first is the default, and it copies the object fully by deep cloning (Object#clone) the non-shareable parts of its structure.
data = ['foo', 'bar'.freeze]
r = Ractor.new do
data2 = Ractor.receive
puts "In ractor: #{data2.object_id}, #{data2[0].object_id}, #{data2[1].object_id}"
end
r.send(data)
r.take
puts "Outside : #{data.object_id}, #{data[0].object_id}, #{data[1].object_id}"
This will output something like:
In ractor: 340, 360, 320
Outside : 380, 400, 320
Note that the object ids of the array and the non-frozen string inside the array have changed in the ractor because they are different objects. The second array’s element, which is a shareable frozen string, is the same object.
Deep cloning of objects may be slow, and sometimes impossible. Alternatively, move: true
may be used during sending. This will move the unshareable object to the receiving ractor, making it inaccessible to the sending ractor.
data = ['foo', 'bar']
r = Ractor.new do
data_in_ractor = Ractor.receive
puts "In ractor: #{data_in_ractor.object_id}, #{data_in_ractor[0].object_id}"
end
r.send(data, move: true)
r.take
puts "Outside: moved? #{Ractor::MovedObject === data}"
puts "Outside: #{data.inspect}"
This will output:
In ractor: 100, 120
Outside: moved? true
test.rb:9:in `method_missing': can not send any methods to a moved object (Ractor::MovedError)
Notice that even #inspect (and more basic methods like __id__
) is inaccessible on a moved object.
::Class
and ::Module
objects are shareable so the class/module definitions are shared between ractors. Ractor objects are also shareable. All operations on shareable objects are thread-safe, so the thread-safety property will be kept. We can not define mutable shareable objects in Ruby, but C extensions can introduce them.
It is prohibited to access (get) instance variables of shareable objects in other ractors if the values of the variables aren’t shareable. This can occur because modules/classes are shareable, but they can have instance variables whose values are not. In non-main ractors, it’s also prohibited to set instance variables on classes/modules (even if the value is shareable).
class C
class << self
attr_accessor :tricky
end
end
C.tricky = "unshareable".dup
r = Ractor.new(C) do |cls|
puts "I see #{cls}"
puts "I can't see #{cls.tricky}"
cls.tricky = true # doesn't get here, but this would also raise an error
end
r.take
# I see C
# can not access instance variables of classes/modules from non-main Ractors (RuntimeError)
Ractors can access constants if they are shareable. The main Ractor is the only one that can access non-shareable constants.
GOOD = 'good'.freeze
BAD = 'bad'.dup
r = Ractor.new do
puts "GOOD=#{GOOD}"
puts "BAD=#{BAD}"
end
r.take
# GOOD=good
# can not access non-shareable objects in constant Object::BAD by non-main Ractor. (NameError)
# Consider the same C class from above
r = Ractor.new do
puts "I see #{C}"
puts "I can't see #{C.tricky}"
end
r.take
# I see C
# can not access instance variables of classes/modules from non-main Ractors (RuntimeError)
See also the description of # shareable_constant_value
pragma in Comments syntax
explanation.
Ractors vs threads
Each ractor has its own main ::Thread
. New threads can be created from inside ractors (and, on CRuby, they share the GVL with other threads of this ractor).
r = Ractor.new do
a = 1
Thread.new {puts "Thread in ractor: a=#{a}"}.join
end
r.take
# Here "Thread in ractor: a=1" will be printed
Note on code examples
In the examples below, sometimes we use the following method to wait for ractors that are not currently blocked to finish (or to make progress).
def wait
sleep(0.1)
end
It is **only for demonstration purposes** and shouldn’t be used in a real code. Most of the time, #take is used to wait for ractors to finish.
Reference
See design doc
for more details.
Class Attribute Summary
-
.main
readonly
returns main ractor.
-
.main? ⇒ Boolean
readonly
return true if the current ractor is main ractor.
Class Method Summary
-
.[](sym)
get a value from ractor-local storage of current
Ractor
. -
.[]=(sym, val)
set a value in ractor-local storage of current
Ractor
. -
._require(feature)
internal method.
-
.count
Returns the number of Ractors currently running or blocking (waiting).
-
.current
Returns the currently executing
Ractor
. -
.make_shareable(obj, copy: false) ⇒ shareable_obj
Make
obj
shareable between ractors. -
.new(*args, name: nil) {|*args| ... } ⇒ Ractor
constructor
Create a new Ractor with args and a block.
-
.receive ⇒ msg
(also: .recv)
Receive a message from the incoming port of the current ractor (which was sent there by #send from another ractor).
-
.receive_if {|msg| ... } ⇒ msg
Receive only a specific message.
-
.recv
Alias for .receive.
-
.select(*ractors, [yield_value:, move: false]) ⇒ Ractor, ...
Wait for any ractor to have something in its outgoing port, read from this ractor, and then return that ractor and the object received.
-
.shareable?(obj) ⇒ Boolean
Checks if the object is shareable by ractors.
-
.yield(msg, move: false) ⇒ nil
Send a message to the current ractor’s outgoing port to be accepted by #take.
-
._activated
private
internal method that is called when the first “Ractor.new” is called.
Instance Method Summary
-
#<<(obj, move: false)
Alias for #send.
-
#[](sym)
get a value from ractor-local storage of current
Ractor
Obsolete and use .[] instead. -
#[]=(sym, val)
set a value in ractor-local storage of current
Ractor
Obsolete and use .[]= instead. -
#close_incoming ⇒ Boolean
Closes the incoming port and returns whether it was already closed.
-
#close_outgoing ⇒ Boolean
Closes the outgoing port and returns whether it was already closed.
- #inspect (also: #to_s)
-
#name
The name set in .new, or
nil
. -
#recv
Alias for #receive.
-
#send(msg, move: false) ⇒ self
(also: #<<)
Send a message to a Ractor’s incoming queue to be accepted by .receive.
-
#take ⇒ msg
Get a message from the ractor’s outgoing port, which was put there by .yield or at ractor’s termination.
-
#to_s
Alias for #inspect.
-
#receive
(also: #recv)
private
same as .receive
-
#receive_if(&b)
private
same as .receive_if
Constructor Details
.new(*args, name: nil) {|*args| ... } ⇒ Ractor
Create a new Ractor with args and a block.
The given block (Proc) will be isolated (can’t access any outer variables). self
inside the block will refer to the current Ractor.
r = Ractor.new { puts "Hi, I am #{self.inspect}" }
r.take
# Prints "Hi, I am #<Ractor:#2 test.rb:1 running>"
Any args
passed are propagated to the block arguments by the same rules as objects sent via #send/Ractor.receive. If an argument in args
is not shareable, it will be copied (via deep cloning, which might be inefficient).
arg = [1, 2, 3]
puts "Passing: #{arg} (##{arg.object_id})"
r = Ractor.new(arg) {|received_arg|
puts "Received: #{received_arg} (##{received_arg.object_id})"
}
r.take
# Prints:
# Passing: [1, 2, 3] (#280)
# Received: [1, 2, 3] (#300)
Ractor’s #name can be set for debugging purposes:
r = Ractor.new(name: 'my ractor') {}; r.take
p r
#=> #<Ractor:#3 my ractor test.rb:1 terminated>
# File 'ractor.rb', line 273
def self.new(*args, name: nil, &block) b = block # TODO: builtin bug raise ArgumentError, "must be called with a block" unless block if __builtin_cexpr!("RBOOL(ruby_single_main_ractor)") warn("Ractor is experimental, and the behavior may change in future versions of Ruby! " \ "Also there are many implementation issues.", uplevel: 0, category: :experimental) end loc = caller_locations(1, 1).first loc = "#{loc.path}:#{loc.lineno}" __builtin_ractor_create(loc, name, args, b) end
Class Attribute Details
.main (readonly)
returns main ractor
# File 'ractor.rb', line 860
def self.main __builtin_cexpr! %q{ rb_ractor_self(GET_VM()->ractor.main_ractor); } end
.main? ⇒ Boolean
(readonly)
return true if the current ractor is main ractor
# File 'ractor.rb', line 867
def self.main? __builtin_cexpr! %q{ GET_VM()->ractor.main_ractor == rb_ec_ractor_ptr(ec) } end
Class Method Details
.[](sym)
get a value from ractor-local storage of current Ractor
# File 'ractor.rb', line 850
def self.[](sym) Primitive.ractor_local_value(sym) end
.[]=(sym, val)
set a value in ractor-local storage of current Ractor
# File 'ractor.rb', line 855
def self.[]=(sym, val) Primitive.ractor_local_value_set(sym, val) end
._activated (private)
internal method that is called when the first “Ractor.new” is called
._require(feature)
internal method
# File 'ractor.rb', line 874
def self._require feature if main? super feature else Primitive.ractor_require feature end end
.count
# File 'ractor.rb', line 302
def self.count __builtin_cexpr! %q{ ULONG2NUM(GET_VM()->ractor.cnt); } end
.current
Returns the currently executing Ractor
.
Ractor.current #=> #<Ractor:#1 running>
# File 'ractor.rb', line 288
def self.current __builtin_cexpr! %q{ rb_ractor_self(rb_ec_ractor_ptr(ec)); } end
.receive ⇒ msg
Also known as: .recv
Receive a message from the incoming port of the current ractor (which was sent there by #send from another ractor).
r = Ractor.new do
v1 = Ractor.receive
puts "Received: #{v1}"
end
r.send('message1')
r.take
# Here will be printed: "Received: message1"
Alternatively, the private instance method receive
may be used:
r = Ractor.new do
v1 = receive
puts "Received: #{v1}"
end
r.send('message1')
r.take
# This prints: "Received: message1"
The method blocks if the queue is empty.
r = Ractor.new do
puts "Before first receive"
v1 = Ractor.receive
puts "Received: #{v1}"
v2 = Ractor.receive
puts "Received: #{v2}"
end
wait
puts "Still not received"
r.send('message1')
wait
puts "Still received only one"
r.send('message2')
r.take
Output:
Before first receive
Still not received
Received:
Still received only one
Received:
If close_incoming was called on the ractor, the method raises ::Ractor::ClosedError
if there are no more messages in the incoming queue:
Ractor.new do
close_incoming
receive
end
wait
# in `receive': The incoming port is already closed => #<Ractor:#2 test.rb:1 running> (Ractor::ClosedError)
# File 'ractor.rb', line 430
def self.receive __builtin_cexpr! %q{ ractor_receive(ec, rb_ec_ractor_ptr(ec)) } end
.receive_if {|msg| ... } ⇒ msg
Receive only a specific message.
Instead of .receive, receive_if
can be given a pattern (or any filter) in a block and you can choose the messages to accept that are available in your ractor’s incoming queue.
r = Ractor.new do
p Ractor.receive_if{|msg| msg.match?(/foo/)} #=> "foo3"
p Ractor.receive_if{|msg| msg.match?(/bar/)} #=> "bar1"
p Ractor.receive_if{|msg| msg.match?(/baz/)} #=> "baz2"
end
r << "bar1"
r << "baz2"
r << "foo3"
r.take
This will output:
foo3
baz2
If the block returns a truthy value, the message is removed from the incoming queue and returned. Otherwise, the message remains in the incoming queue and the next messages are checked by the given block.
If there are no messages left in the incoming queue, the method will block until new messages arrive.
If the block is escaped by break/return/exception/throw, the message is removed from the incoming queue as if a truthy value had been returned.
r = Ractor.new do
val = Ractor.receive_if{|msg| msg.is_a?(Array)}
puts "Received successfully: #{val}"
end
r.send(1)
r.send('test')
wait
puts "2 non-matching sent, nothing received"
r.send([1, 2, 3])
wait
Prints:
2 non-matching sent, nothing received
Received successfully: [1, 2, 3]
Note that you can not call receive/receive_if in the given block recursively. You should not do any tasks in the block other than message filtration.
Ractor.current << true
Ractor.receive_if{|msg| Ractor.receive}
#=> `receive': can not call receive/receive_if recursively (Ractor::Error)
# File 'ractor.rb', line 509
def self.receive_if &b Primitive.ractor_receive_if b end
.recv
Alias for .receive.
# File 'ractor.rb', line 437
alias recv receive
.select(*ractors, [yield_value:, move: false]) ⇒ Ractor
, ...
Wait for any ractor to have something in its outgoing port, read from this ractor, and then return that ractor and the object received.
r1 = Ractor.new {Ractor.yield 'from 1'}
r2 = Ractor.new {Ractor.yield 'from 2'}
r, obj = Ractor.select(r1, r2)
puts "received #{obj.inspect} from #{r.inspect}"
# Prints: received "from 1" from #<Ractor:#2 test.rb:1 running>
# But could just as well print "from r2" here, either prints could be first.
If one of the given ractors is the current ractor, and it is selected, r
will contain the :receive
symbol instead of the ractor object.
r1 = Ractor.new(Ractor.current) do |main|
main.send 'to main'
Ractor.yield 'from 1'
end
r2 = Ractor.new do
Ractor.yield 'from 2'
end
r, obj = Ractor.select(r1, r2, Ractor.current)
puts "received #{obj.inspect} from #{r.inspect}"
# Could print: received "to main" from :receive
If yield_value
is provided, that value may be yielded if another ractor is calling #take. In this case, the pair [:yield, nil]
is returned:
r1 = Ractor.new(Ractor.current) do |main|
puts "Received from main: #{main.take}"
end
puts "Trying to select"
r, obj = Ractor.select(r1, Ractor.current, yield_value: 123)
wait
puts "Received #{obj.inspect} from #{r.inspect}"
This will print:
Trying to select
Received from main: 123
Received nil from :yield
move
boolean flag defines whether yielded value will be copied (default) or moved.
# File 'ractor.rb', line 358
def self.select(*ractors, yield_value: yield_unspecified = true, move: false) raise ArgumentError, 'specify at least one ractor or `yield_value`' if yield_unspecified && ractors.empty? if ractors.delete Ractor.current do_receive = true else do_receive = false end __builtin_ractor_select_internal ractors, do_receive, !yield_unspecified, yield_value, move end
.yield(msg, move: false) ⇒ nil
Send a message to the current ractor’s outgoing port to be accepted by #take.
r = Ractor.new {Ractor.yield 'Hello from ractor'}
puts r.take
# Prints: "Hello from ractor"
This method is blocking, and will return only when somebody consumes the sent message.
r = Ractor.new do
Ractor.yield 'Hello from ractor'
puts "Ractor: after yield"
end
wait
puts "Still not taken"
puts r.take
This will print:
Still not taken
Hello from ractor
Ractor: after yield
If the outgoing port was closed with #close_outgoing, the method will raise:
r = Ractor.new do
close_outgoing
Ractor.yield 'Hello from ractor'
end
wait
# `yield': The outgoing-port is already closed (Ractor::ClosedError)
The meaning of the move
argument is the same as for #send.
# File 'ractor.rb', line 643
def self.yield(obj, move: false) __builtin_cexpr! %q{ ractor_yield(ec, rb_ec_ractor_ptr(ec), obj, move) } end
Instance Method Details
#<<(obj, move: false)
Alias for #send.
# File 'ractor.rb', line 604
alias << send
#[](sym)
get a value from ractor-local storage of current Ractor
Obsolete and use .[] instead.
# File 'ractor.rb', line 839
def [](sym) Primitive.ractor_local_value(sym) end
#[]=(sym, val)
set a value in ractor-local storage of current Ractor
Obsolete and use .[]= instead.
# File 'ractor.rb', line 845
def []=(sym, val) Primitive.ractor_local_value_set(sym, val) end
#close_incoming ⇒ Boolean
Closes the incoming port and returns whether it was already closed. All further attempts to .receive in the ractor, and #send to the ractor will fail with ::Ractor::ClosedError
.
r = Ractor.new {sleep(500)}
r.close_incoming #=> false
r.close_incoming #=> true
r.send('test')
# Ractor::ClosedError (The incoming-port is already closed)
# File 'ractor.rb', line 749
def close_incoming __builtin_cexpr! %q{ ractor_close_incoming(ec, RACTOR_PTR(self)); } end
#close_outgoing ⇒ Boolean
Closes the outgoing port and returns whether it was already closed. All further attempts to .yield in the ractor, and #take from the ractor will fail with ::Ractor::ClosedError
.
r = Ractor.new {sleep(500)}
r.close_outgoing #=> false
r.close_outgoing #=> true
r.take
# Ractor::ClosedError (The outgoing-port is already closed)
# File 'ractor.rb', line 767
def close_outgoing __builtin_cexpr! %q{ ractor_close_outgoing(ec, RACTOR_PTR(self)); } end
#inspect Also known as: #to_s
[ GitHub ]# File 'ractor.rb', line 716
def inspect loc = __builtin_cexpr! %q{ RACTOR_PTR(self)->loc } name = __builtin_cexpr! %q{ RACTOR_PTR(self)->name } id = __builtin_cexpr! %q{ UINT2NUM(rb_ractor_id(RACTOR_PTR(self))) } status = __builtin_cexpr! %q{ rb_str_new2(ractor_status_str(RACTOR_PTR(self)->status_)) } "#<Ractor:##{id}#{name ? ' '+name : ''}#{loc ? " " + loc : ''} #{status}>" end
#name
The name set in .new, or nil
.
# File 'ractor.rb', line 729
def name __builtin_cexpr! %q{RACTOR_PTR(self)->name} end
#receive (private) Also known as: #recv
same as .receive
# File 'ractor.rb', line 441
private def receive __builtin_cexpr! %q{ ractor_receive(ec, rb_ec_ractor_ptr(ec)) } end
#receive_if(&b) (private)
same as .receive_if
# File 'ractor.rb', line 514
private def receive_if &b Primitive.ractor_receive_if b end
#recv
Alias for #receive.
# File 'ractor.rb', line 446
alias recv receive
#send(msg, move: false) ⇒ self
Also known as: #<<
Send a message to a Ractor’s incoming queue to be accepted by .receive.
r = Ractor.new do
value = Ractor.receive
puts "Received #{value}"
end
r.send 'message'
# Prints: "Received: message"
The method is non-blocking (will return immediately even if the ractor is not ready to receive anything):
r = Ractor.new {sleep(5)}
r.send('test')
puts "Sent successfully"
# Prints: "Sent successfully" immediately
An attempt to send to a ractor which already finished its execution will raise ::Ractor::ClosedError
.
r = Ractor.new {}
r.take
p r
# "#<Ractor:#6 (irb):23 terminated>"
r.send('test')
# Ractor::ClosedError (The incoming-port is already closed)
If close_incoming was called on the ractor, the method also raises ::Ractor::ClosedError
.
r = Ractor.new do
sleep(500)
receive
end
r.close_incoming
r.send('test')
# Ractor::ClosedError (The incoming-port is already closed)
# The error is raised immediately, not when the ractor tries to receive
If the obj
is unshareable, by default it will be copied into the receiving ractor by deep cloning. If move: true
is passed, the object is moved into the receiving ractor and becomes inaccessible to the sender.
r = Ractor.new {puts "Received: #{receive}"}
msg = 'message'
r.send(msg, move: true)
r.take
p msg
This prints:
Received:
in `p': undefined method `inspect' for #<Ractor::MovedObject:0x000055c99b9b69b8>
All references to the object and its parts will become invalid to the sender.
r = Ractor.new {puts "Received: #{receive}"}
s = 'message'
ary = [s]
copy = ary.dup
r.send(ary, move: true)
s.inspect
# Ractor::MovedError (can not send any methods to a moved object)
ary.class
# Ractor::MovedError (can not send any methods to a moved object)
copy.class
# => Array, it is different object
copy[0].inspect
# Ractor::MovedError (can not send any methods to a moved object)
# ...but its item was still a reference to {s}, which was moved
If the object is shareable, move: true
has no effect on it:
r = Ractor.new {puts "Received: #{receive}"}
s = 'message'.freeze
r.send(s, move: true)
s.inspect #=> "message", still available
# File 'ractor.rb', line 599
def send(obj, move: false) __builtin_cexpr! %q{ ractor_send(ec, RACTOR_PTR(self), obj, move) } end
#take ⇒ msg
Get a message from the ractor’s outgoing port, which was put there by .yield or at ractor’s termination.
r = Ractor.new do
Ractor.yield 'explicit yield'
'last value'
end
puts r.take #=> 'explicit yield'
puts r.take #=> 'last value'
puts r.take # Ractor::ClosedError (The outgoing-port is already closed)
The fact that the last value is also sent to the outgoing port means that take
can be used as an analog of Thread#join (“just wait until ractor finishes”). However, it will raise if somebody has already consumed that message.
If the outgoing port was closed with #close_outgoing, the method will raise ::Ractor::ClosedError
.
r = Ractor.new do
sleep(500)
Ractor.yield 'Hello from ractor'
end
r.close_outgoing
r.take
# Ractor::ClosedError (The outgoing-port is already closed)
# The error would be raised immediately, not when ractor will try to receive
If an uncaught exception is raised in the Ractor
, it is propagated by take as a ::Ractor::RemoteError
.
r = Ractor.new {raise "Something weird happened"}
begin
r.take
rescue => e
p e # => #<Ractor::RemoteError: thrown by remote Ractor.>
p e.ractor == r # => true
p e.cause # => #<RuntimeError: Something weird happened>
end
::Ractor::ClosedError
is a descendant of ::StopIteration
, so the termination of the ractor will break out of any loops that receive this message without propagating the error:
r = Ractor.new do
3.times {|i| Ractor.yield "message #{i}"}
"finishing"
end
loop {puts "Received: " + r.take}
puts "Continue successfully"
This will print:
Received: 0
Received: 1
Received: 2
Received: finishing
Continue successfully
# File 'ractor.rb', line 710
def take __builtin_cexpr! %q{ ractor_take(ec, RACTOR_PTR(self)) } end
#to_s
Alias for #inspect.
# File 'ractor.rb', line 726
alias to_s inspect