Dyad.c is an asynchronous networking library which aims to be lightweight, portable and easy to use. It can be used both to create small standalone servers and to provide network support to existing projects.
The dyad.c and dyad.h files can be
dropped into an existing project; if you're using Windows you will also have to
link to ws2_32.
An overview of the API can be found at doc/api.md.
Usage examples can be found at example/.
A simple server which listens on port 8000 and echoes whatever is sent to it:
#include <stdlib.h>
#include "dyad.h"
static void onData(dyad_Event *e) {
dyad_write(e->stream, e->data, e->size);
}
static void onAccept(dyad_Event *e) {
dyad_addListener(e->remote, DYAD_EVENT_DATA, onData, NULL);
dyad_writef(e->remote, "Echo server\r\n");
}
int main(void) {
dyad_init();
dyad_Stream *serv = dyad_newStream();
dyad_addListener(serv, DYAD_EVENT_ACCEPT, onAccept, NULL);
dyad_listen(serv, 8000);
while (dyad_getStreamCount() > 0) {
dyad_update();
}
dyad_shutdown();
return 0;
}A simple example program which connects to a daytime server and prints the response:
#include <stdio.h>
#include "dyad.h"
static void onConnect(dyad_Event *e) {
printf("connected: %s\n", e->msg);
}
static void onData(dyad_Event *e) {
printf("%s", e->data);
}
int main(void) {
dyad_init();
dyad_Stream *s = dyad_newStream();
dyad_addListener(s, DYAD_EVENT_CONNECT, onConnect, NULL);
dyad_addListener(s, DYAD_EVENT_DATA, onData, NULL);
dyad_connect(s, "time-nw.nist.gov", 13);
while (dyad_getStreamCount() > 0) {
dyad_update();
}
dyad_shutdown();
return 0;
}This library is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the terms of the MIT license. See LICENSE for details.
