/* This example demonstrates:
- After connecting, ports can exchange messages
- Message exchange is conducted in two phases:
	1. preparing with `connector_put`, `connector_get`, and
	2. completing with `connector_sync`.
	This paradigm is similar to that for sockets in non-blocking mode.
- The connector stores messages received during sync. they can be inspected using `connector_gotten_bytes`.
- Ports created using `connector_add_port_pair` behave as a synchronous channel; messages sent in one end are received at the other.
*/
#include <stdio.h>
#include <string.h>
#include "../../reowolf.h"
#include "../utility.c"

int main(int argc, char** argv) {
	char * pdl_ptr = buffer_pdl("eg_protocols.pdl");
	size_t pdl_len = strlen(pdl_ptr);
	Arc_ProtocolDescription * pd = protocol_description_parse(pdl_ptr, pdl_len);
	Connector * c = connector_new(pd);
	
	PortId putter, getter;
	connector_add_port_pair(c, &putter, &getter);
	connector_connect(c, -1);
	connector_print_debug(c);
	
	connector_put_bytes(c, putter, "hello", 5);
	connector_get(c, getter);
	
	connector_sync(c, -1); // -1 means infinite timeout duration
	size_t msg_len;
	const char * msg_ptr = connector_gotten_bytes(c, getter, &msg_len);
	printf("Got msg `%.*s`\n", (int) msg_len, msg_ptr);
	
	
	protocol_description_destroy(pd);
	connector_destroy(c);
	free(pdl_ptr);
	return 0;
}