This library makes it easy to tag (WebSocket, SSE, ...) channels with e.g. user-id and then send events to all the channels opened by a particular user. It's framework agnostic, but for now has only an [axum example]. If you're using it with another framework, consider PR-ing an adapted example.
```rust,no_run
// We're going to tag channels
enum Tag { UserId(i32), IsAdmin, }
// Events we're going to send
enum Message { Ping, }
// Create the manager
let mut manager = TaggedChannels::
// Message to user#1 manager.sendbytag(&Tag::UserId(1), Message::Ping).await;
// Message to all admins manager.sendbytag(&Tag::UserId(1), Message::Ping).await;
// Message to everyone manager.broadcast(Message::Ping).await;
// Connect and tag the channel as belonging to the user#1 who is an admin let mut channel = manager.create_channel([Tag::UserId(1), Tag::IsAdmin]);
// Receive events coming from the channel while let Some(event) = channel.recv().await { // send the event through WebSocket or SSE } ```
Look at the full [axum example] for detail.
We appreciate all kinds of contributions, thank you!
Most of the readme is automatically copied from the crate documentation by cargo-sync-readme. This way the readme is always in sync with the docs and examples are tested.
So if you find a part of the readme you'd like to change between <!-- cargo-sync-readme start -->
and <!-- cargo-sync-readme end -->
markers, don't edit README.md
directly, but rather change
the documentation on top of src/lib.rs
and then synchronize the readme with:
bash
cargo sync-readme
(make sure the cargo command is installed):
bash
cargo install cargo-sync-readme
If you have [rusty-hook] installed the changes will apply automatically on commit.
This project is licensed under the MIT license.