Struct ConnectionLife 

struct ConnectionLife {
    me: u64,
    watching: Watching,
    dictate: Streaming,
}

What a connection leaves behind when it ends.

Held by the supervisor rather than inside the connection future. A wedged connection is dropped, not returned from, and a teardown written after the future’s last await is teardown a reap never runs.

Fields

me: u64

This connection’s own number: the stamp that names which take is this connection’s, on the commands that start and stop one and on the updates that come back.

watching: Watching

dictate: Streaming

The seats this connection claimed takes for, and whether it is recording the read-aloud set. Here rather than inside the future because the teardown that closes every one of them runs after it. A refused start adds its seat too - the dispatch cannot tell a registration from a refusal, both answering through the stream - and only a take that ENDS takes it back out; a refusal leaves it, because the take it answers never ran.

Implementations

impl ConnectionLife

fn new() -> Self