C++ Treasure Box is a service-oriented development framework and component library based on the Reactor model, aim at make C++ development easy.
- Intelligent hardware, such as: robots (sweepers, commercial service robots), IPC, drones, vehicles, etc.;
- Edge computing components, such as: smart home gateway, IOT edge gateway, etc.;
- Service, such as: SOCK5, Middleware.
See projects:
See the Node.js Reactor pattern.
The main thread handles non-blocking IO events in Reactor mode, and cooperates with ThreadPool to perform large calculations and blocking operations.
This mode avoids the annoyance of competing locking in multi-thread mode, and the program is stable and reliable.
All non-business-related work is handled using the built-in main framework. You don't need to care about such trivial things as how to output the log, how to parse the parameters, how to exit the program, and how to write the main function. The main frame is all handled for you.
You only need to derive the tbox::main::Module
class, fill in the business code, and then register to the framework.
You can interact with the running service through telnet, make it print internal data, or perform specific actions. This greatly reduces the difficulty of debugging.
1) There are three log sink: stdout + filelog + syslog
- stdout,Output the log to the terminal via
std::cout
; - syslog,Output logs to syslog via
syslog()
; - filelog,Write the log to the specified directory, in the format:
<PRIFIX>.YYMMDD_HHMMSS.<PID>.log
. If the file size exceeds 1M, a new log file will be created. Due to the low efficiency of writing files, the output channel adopts the front-end and back-end modes.
One or more of the three sink can be selected in the startup parameters, and can also be changed through the terminal during operation.
2) Different level different color
The log content includes: level, time (accurate to microseconds), thread number, module name, function name, text, file name, line number.
It is convenient and quick to locate the problem.
3) Flexible log output filter
The log level can be set separately for different modules when the program is running, as follows:
Parameters are provided in JSON format, and any format of running parameters can be passed in, including: integers, decimals, strings, arrays, and combination parameters, meeting almost all parameter passing requirements:
You can use -c your_cfg_file.json
to import a configuration file in JSON format at execution time. At the same time, you can also use -s 'xx.yy.zz=vvv'
to specify parameters temporarily.
The configuration file in JSON format also supports the include command to include other configuration files when loading.
The child thread entrusts the main thread to execute:
The main thread entrusts the child thread to execute:
When receiving signals: SIGINT, SIGTERM, SIGQUIT, SIGPWR, it will execute the exit process in an orderly manner and release resources. Do a clean exit.
When various program exceptions occur in the program, such as: segment fault, assertion, bus error, exception not caught, etc., the framework will capture and print the complete call stack in the log system. Facing program crashes, no longer look blank. The effect is as follows:
The trace module can record the time and duration of each execution of the marked function, and can export the flame graph for display:
It is a great tool for performance analysis and event blocking problem troubleshooting.
It abandons the cumbersome inheritance and derivation of the traditional state mode, and uses it directly in a combined way, which is simple and convenient. It can also export the state machine diagram to achieve what you see is what you get:
It contains an event-driven behavior tree that can realize sequential, branching, and cyclic action processes in an asynchronous environment, and can export a visual tree diagram in real time:
Name | What |
---|---|
base | Including log printing, common tools, etc. |
util | Accessibility module |
event | Realized IO, Timer, Signal three kinds of event-driven, which is the heart of the whole framework |
eventx | Including ThreadPool thread pool, WorkThread worker thread, TimerPool timer pool and other modules |
log | Realized efficient and reliable terminal, syslog, and log output in the form of files |
trace | Realized outputting traces to files in real time |
network | Realized serial port, terminal, UDP, TCP communication module |
terminal | A shell-like command terminal that enables command interaction with programs during runtime |
main | Realized a complete program startup process and framework, so that developers only need to care about business code |
run | It's an ELF. It loads one or more lib*.so file which specified by parameter -l xxx , then run Modules in side |
mqtt | MQTT Client |
coroutine | coroutine function |
http | Implemented HTTP Server and Client modules on the basis of network |
alarm | Realized 4 commonly used alarm clocks: CRON alarm clock, single alarm clock, weekly cycle alarm clock, weekday alarm clock |
flow | Contains multi-level state machine and behavior tree to solve the problem of action flow in asynchronous mode |
crypto | Implemented the commonly used AES and MD5 encryption and decryption calculations |
dbus | Implemented the function of integrating dbus into event to process transactions in a non-blocking manner |
- Linux series operating system;
- C++11 or above.
sudo apt update
sudo apt install build-essential
sudo apt install libgtest-dev libgmock-dev
sudo apt install libmosquitto-dev
sudo apt install libdbus-1-dev
git clone https://gitee.com/cpp-master/cpp-tbox.git
cd cpp-tbox
make 3rd-party modules RELEASE=1
After completion, the header files and library files are in the .staging directory.
Of course, you can also specify the generation path of header files and library files by specifying STAGING_DIR
.
like:
make 3rd-party modules RELEASE=1 STAGING_DIR=$HOME/.tbox
After completion, the header files and library files are in the $HOME/.tbox path.
cmake -B build
cmake --build build
cmake --install build
Customize the installation directory by specifying CMAKE_INSTALL_PREFIX
(installed in /usr/local by default):
cmake -B build -DCMAKE_INSTALL_PREFIX=$HOME/.tbox
For details on how to use cpp-tbox to develop your own programs, see the tutorial:
cpp-tbox-tutorials
For example to use find_package
:
cmake_minimum_required(VERSION 3.10)
project(tbox-find_package)
find_package(tbox COMPONENTS base util alarm event eventx)
add_executable(demo main.cpp)
target_link_libraries(demo PRIVATE tbox::tbox_base tbox::tbox_util tbox::tbox_alarm tbox::tbox_event tbox::tbox_eventx)
Name | Dependent module | Required | Use | Install |
---|---|---|---|---|
libgtest-dev | all | no | unit testing | sudo apt install libgtest-dev |
libgmock-dev | all | no | unit testing | sudo apt install libgmock-dev |
libmosquitto-dev | mqtt | no | MQTT | sudo apt install libmosquitto-dev |
libdbus-1-dev | dbus | no | DBus | sudo apt install libdbus-1-dev |
Open the config.mk file, you don’t need to block the modules corresponding to app_y += xxx
, but pay attention to the dependencies between modules.
MIT, Free for use.
- Issue: Any questions are welcome to communicate in issue
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- QQ Group: 738084942 (cpp-tbox 技术交流)
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