method TcpStream.shutdownWrite
Closes the sending side (the peer reads end of stream) and keeps receiving.
Example:
use std.net { SocketAddr, TcpListener, TcpStream, IpAddr }
fn main() -> () | NetError | ParseError io, net {
let l = TcpListener.bind(SocketAddr.parse("127.0.0.1:0")?)?
defer l.close()?
let c = TcpStream.connect(l.local, 2s)?
defer c.close()?
let s = l.accept(3s)?
defer s.close()?
c.writeText("last")?
c.shutdownWrite()?
print(s.readText(16)?)
print("[{s.readText(16)?}]")
}Output
last []
pub(api) fn shutdownWrite() -> () | NetError netSince. 1.0.0-beta
Returns
()
Errors
NetError- `Unavailable` when the connection is already gone.
Effects
net
Defined in: std/net/net.oxl:664