Timeout
Timeout
consists of two methods:
timeout
returns an ever-decreasing number of seconds until this number reaches 0.timed_out?
checks if no time left.
The handler provides the initial timeout and uses the monotonic time for counting down.
A practical example is limiting the length of all external HTTP calls during request processing. Sample class for making HTTP requests in an application:
class MakeRequest
include Dry::Effects.Timeout(:http)
def call(url)
HTTParty.get(url, timeout: timeout)
end
end
Handling timeouts:
class WithTimeout
def initialize(app)
@app = app
end
def call(env)
with_timeout(10.0) { @app.(env) }
rescue Net::OpenTimeout, Net::ReadTimeout, Net::WriteTimeout
[504, {}, ["Gateway Timeout"]]
end
end
The code above guarantees all requests made with MakeRequest
during @app.(env)
will finish within 10 seconds. If @app
doesn't spend much time somewhere else, it gives a reasonably reliable hard limit on request processing.