Title here
Summary here
Our first program demonstrates non-blocking channel operations. Here’s the full source code:
<?php
function main() {
$messages = new SplQueue();
$signals = new SplQueue();
// Here's a non-blocking receive. If a value is
// available in $messages then it will be retrieved,
// otherwise it will immediately take the default case.
if (!$messages->isEmpty()) {
$msg = $messages->dequeue();
echo "received message $msg\n";
} else {
echo "no message received\n";
}
// A non-blocking send works similarly. Here $msg
// cannot be sent to the $messages queue, because
// the queue is empty and there is no receiver.
// Therefore the default case is selected.
$msg = "hi";
if ($messages->count() < 5) { // Assume a max size of 5 for the queue
$messages->enqueue($msg);
echo "sent message $msg\n";
} else {
echo "no message sent\n";
}
// We can use multiple conditions to implement a multi-way
// non-blocking select. Here we attempt non-blocking receives
// on both $messages and $signals.
if (!$messages->isEmpty()) {
$msg = $messages->dequeue();
echo "received message $msg\n";
} elseif (!$signals->isEmpty()) {
$sig = $signals->dequeue();
echo "received signal $sig\n";
} else {
echo "no activity\n";
}
}
main();
To run the program, save it as non_blocking_operations.php
and use php
:
$ php non_blocking_operations.php
no message received
sent message hi
no activity
In this PHP translation, we’ve used SplQueue
to simulate channels. The non-blocking operations are implemented using conditional statements to check if the queues are empty or full before attempting to dequeue or enqueue.
Note that PHP doesn’t have built-in support for concurrent programming like Go does, so this example is a simplified simulation of the concept. In a real-world scenario, you might need to use extensions like pthreads or pcntl for true concurrency in PHP.