Timeout
Example:timeout
The timeout pattern prevents remote procedure calls from waiting indefinitely for a response. A timeout specifies how long the RPC has to return. If there is no response by the timeout, the RPC invokes a fallback mechanism, whether it’s retrying the request, throwing an exception, or something else. This pattern is perhaps the most basic, fundamental resilience pattern used in RPCs.
Server
You can use OptionFn
to set servers' readTimeout
and writeTimeout
.
```go server structtype Server struct { …… readTimeout time.Duration writeTimeout time.Duration ……}
`OptionFn` methods are:
```go
func WithReadTimeout(readTimeout time.Duration) OptionFn
func WithWriteTimeout(writeTimeout time.Duration) OptionFn
Client
There are two methods to set timeout for client.
One is set read/write deadline for connections and another is using context.Context
.
read/write deadline
Client's Option has three options to set timeout:
type Option struct {
……
//ConnectTimeout sets timeout for dialing
ConnectTimeout time.Duration
// ReadTimeout sets readdeadline for underlying net.Conns
ReadTimeout time.Duration
// WriteTimeout sets writedeadline for underlying net.Conns
WriteTimeout time.Duration
……
}
DefaultOption
sets the ConnectTimeout to 10 seconds but has not set ReadTimeout and WriteTimeout. If the timeout has not been set, there is no timeout for accessing.
context.Context
context.Context
since Go 1.7 can be used to control timeout.
You need to use context.WithTimeout
to wrap a go context to invoke client.
func WithTimeout(parent Context, timeout time.Duration) (Context, CancelFunc)
By smallnest updated 2018-12-04 11:47:26