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Shutdown

Shutdown sends a clean DISCONNECT and waits up to 5 s for what is queued to leave; a publisher used afterwards reports MqttError::NotConnected.

The runtime stops reading first and lets the handlers in flight finish. How long they get is the app's shutdown_timeout, with no bound by default. Their publishes and acknowledgements join the client's queue as they settle. Each subscription leaves its filter on the server as it closes, so a persistent session keeps the app's subscriptions, and the server queues what arrives until the service returns.

Then the broker sends a DISCONNECT behind everything already queued. It waits up to 5 seconds for the connection task to write the queue out, and logs a warning when they run out. The server discards the last will of a connection that ends this way.

A publisher taken before the shutdown keeps pointing at the closed connection. A publish through it returns MqttError::NotConnected and never succeeds against the dead connection. An acknowledgement after the shutdown is refused too.

Example​

The handlers get ten seconds to finish, and their alerts leave before the broker disconnects.

/// At shutdown the handlers get ten seconds to finish; their alerts and acknowledgements leave
/// before the broker disconnects.
fn service(broker: MqttBroker) -> impl App<State = ()> {
RustStream::new(AppInfo::new("telemetry", "0.1.0"))
.shutdown_timeout(Duration::from_secs(10))
.with_broker(broker, |b| {
b.include(check)
.out(DefaultSlot, Publish::default())
.build();
})
}

#[ruststream::app]
fn app() -> impl App<State = ()> {
service(MqttBroker::new("mqtt://localhost:1883", "telemetry-svc"))
}