Part of twisted.internet.interfaces View Source View In Hierarchy
Known subclasses: twisted.conch.insults.insults.ITerminalTransport, twisted.conch.telnet.ITelnetTransport, twisted.internet.interfaces.IProcessTransport, twisted.internet.interfaces.ITCPTransport, twisted.internet.interfaces.IUNIXTransport
Known implementations: twisted.conch.ssh.channel.SSHChannel, twisted.conch.ssh.session.SSHSessionProcessProtocol, twisted.internet._posixstdio.StandardIO, twisted.internet._win32stdio.StandardIO, twisted.internet.abstract.FileDescriptor, twisted.internet.iocpreactor.abstract.FileHandle, twisted.internet.protocol.FileWrapper, twisted.protocols.loopback._LoopbackTransport, twisted.protocols.loopback.LoopbackRelay
I represent (and wrap) the physical connection and synchronicity of the framework which is talking to the network. I make no representations about whether calls to me will happen immediately or require returning to a control loop, or whether they will happen in the same or another thread. Consider methods of this class (aside from getPeer) to be 'thrown over the wall', to happen at some indeterminate time.
Method | write | Write some data to the physical connection, in sequence, in a non-blocking fashion. |
Method | writeSequence | Write a list of strings to the physical connection. |
Method | loseConnection | Close my connection, after writing all pending data. |
Method | getPeer | Get the remote address of this connection. |
Method | getHost | Similar to getPeer, but returns an address describing this side of the connection. |
If possible, make sure that it is all written. No data will ever be lost, although (obviously) the connection may be closed before it all gets through.
If possible, make sure that all of the data is written to the socket at once, without first copying it all into a single string.
Note that if there is a registered producer on a transport it will not be closed until the producer has been unregistered.
Treat this method with caution. It is the unfortunate result of the CGI and Jabber standards, but should not be considered reliable for the usual host of reasons; port forwarding, proxying, firewalls, IP masquerading, etc.
Returns | An IAddress
provider. |
Returns | An IAddress
provider. |