[package]
name = "ump"
version = "0.12.0"
version = "0.12.1"
edition = "2021"
license = "0BSD"
categories = [ "concurrency", "asynchronous" ]
keywords = [ "channel", "threads", "sync", "message-passing" ]
repository = "https://repos.qrnch.tech/pub/ump"
description = "Micro message passing library for threads/tasks communication."
rust-version = "1.56"

# Can't exclude "benches", because the [[bench]] section will fail.
exclude = [
  ".efiles",
  ".fossil-settings",
  ".efiles",
  ".fslckout",
  "examples",
  "www",
  "rustfmt.toml"
]

[features]
dev-docs = []

[dependencies]
parking_lot = { version = "0.12.1" }
sigq = { version = "0.13.3" }
sigq = { version = "0.13.4" }
swctx = { version = "0.2.1" }

[dev-dependencies]
criterion = { version = "0.5.1", features = ["async_tokio"] }
tokio = { version = "1.31.0", features = ["rt-multi-thread"] }
tokio = { version = "1.32.0", features = ["rt-multi-thread"] }

[[bench]]
name = "add_server"
harness = false

[package.metadata.docs.rs]
rustdoc-args = ["--generate-link-to-definition"]

use crate::{err::Error, server::ServerQueueNode};

use super::rctx::RCtxState;

/// Representation of a clonable client object.
/// Representation of a clonable client object that can issue requests to
/// [`Server`](super::Server) objects.
///
/// Each instantiation of a `Client` object is itself an isolated client with
/// regards to the server context.  By cloning a client a new independent
/// client is created.  ("Independent" here meaning that it is still tied to
/// the same server object, but the new client can be passed to a separate
/// thread and can independently make calls to the server).
#[repr(transparent)]
pub struct Client<S, R, E> {
pub struct Client<S, R, E>(pub(crate) sigq::Pusher<ServerQueueNode<S, R, E>>);
  /// Weak reference to server queue.
  ///
  /// The server context holds the only strong reference to the queue.  This
  /// allows the clients to detect when the server has terminated.
  pub(crate) qpusher: sigq::Pusher<ServerQueueNode<S, R, E>>
}

impl<S, R, E> Client<S, R, E>
where
  R: 'static + Send,
  E: 'static + Send
{
  /// Send a message to the server, wait for a reply, and return the reply.

    // One side-effect is that some of the state semantics becomes more
    // complicated.
    // The central repo has such an implementation checked in, but it seems to
    // have some more corner cases that aren't properly handled.
    let (sctx, wctx) = swctx::mkpair();

    self
      .qpusher
      .0
      .push(ServerQueueNode {
        msg: out,
        reply: sctx
      })
      .map_err(|_| Error::ServerDisappeared)?;

    // Wait for a reply to arrive
    Ok(wctx.wait()?)
  }

  /// Issue a request, immediately returning a context that is used to wait for
  /// the server's reply.
  ///
  /// The `_async` naming is slightly misleading -- this method isn't an
  /// `async` in a language/`Future` sense, but rather it doesn't block and
  /// wait for a reply before returning.  Instead it returns a [`WaitReply`]
  /// object that is used to wait for the reply.
  ///
  /// This can be useful (in place of [`req()`](Client::req) or
  /// [`areq()`](Client::areq()) methods) if the caller knows that the server
  /// will take some time to respond to the request and the caller has other
  /// tasks it can perform in the meantime.
  ///
  /// ```
  /// use std::thread;
  ///
  /// use ump::channel;
  ///
  /// let (server, client) = channel::<String, String, ()>();
  ///
  /// let server_thread = thread::spawn(move || {
  ///   // Wait for data to arrive from a client
  ///   println!("Server waiting for message ..");
  ///   let (data, mut rctx) = server.wait().unwrap();
  ///
  ///   println!("Server received: '{}'", data);
  ///
  ///   // Long processing of data from client
  ///
  ///   // Reply to client
  ///   let reply = format!("Hello, {}!", data);
  ///   println!("Server replying '{}'", reply);
  ///   rctx.reply(reply);
  ///
  ///   println!("Server done");
  /// });
  ///
  /// let msg = String::from("Client");
  /// println!("Client sending '{}'", msg);
  /// let wrctx = client.req_async(msg).unwrap();
  ///
  /// // .. perform some operation while server is processing the request ..
  ///
  /// let reply = wrctx.wait().unwrap();
  /// println!("Client received reply '{}'", reply);
  /// println!("Client done");
  ///
  /// server_thread.join().unwrap();
  /// ```
  pub fn req_async(&self, out: S) -> Result<WaitReply<R, E>, Error<E>> {
    let (sctx, wctx) = swctx::mkpair();
    self
      .0
      .push(ServerQueueNode {
        msg: out,
        reply: sctx
      })
      .map_err(|_| Error::ServerDisappeared)?;
    Ok(WaitReply(wctx))
  }

  #[deprecated(since = "0.10.2", note = "Use req() instead.")]
  pub fn send(&self, out: S) -> Result<R, Error<E>> {
    self.req(out)
  }

  /// Same as [`Client::req()`] but for use in `async` contexts.
  pub async fn areq(&self, out: S) -> Result<R, Error<E>> {
    let (sctx, wctx) = swctx::mkpair();

    self
      .qpusher
      .0
      .push(ServerQueueNode {
        msg: out,
        reply: sctx
      })
      .map_err(|_| Error::ServerDisappeared)?;

    Ok(wctx.wait_async().await?)
  }

  #[deprecated(since = "0.10.2", note = "Use areq() instead.")]
  pub async fn asend(&self, out: S) -> Result<R, Error<E>> {
    self.areq(out).await
  }

  /// Create a weak `Client` reference.
  pub fn weak(&self) -> WeakClient<S, R, E> {
    WeakClient(self.0.weak())
  }
}


impl<S, R, E> Clone for Client<S, R, E> {
  /// Clone a client.
  ///
  /// When a client is cloned the new object will be linked to the same server,
  /// but in all other respects the clone is a completely independent client.
  ///
  /// This means that a cloned client can be passed to a new thread/task and
  /// make new independent calls to the server without any risk of collision
  /// between clone and the original client object.
  fn clone(&self) -> Self {
    Client {
      qpusher: self.qpusher.clone()
    }
    Client(self.0.clone())
  }
}

/// Context used to wait for a server to reply to a request.
pub struct WaitReply<R, E>(swctx::WaitCtx<R, RCtxState, E>);

impl<R, E> WaitReply<R, E> {
  /// Block and wait for a reply.
  ///
  /// For use in non-`async` threads.
  pub fn wait(self) -> Result<R, Error<E>> {
    Ok(self.0.wait()?)
  }
}


  /// Block and wait for a reply.
  ///
  /// For use in `async` tasks.
  pub async fn wait_async(self) -> Result<R, Error<E>> {
    Ok(self.0.wait_async().await?)
  }
}


/// A weak client reference that can be upgraded to a [`Client`] as long as
/// other `Client` objects till exist.
#[repr(transparent)]
pub struct WeakClient<S, R, E>(
  pub(crate) sigq::WeakPusher<ServerQueueNode<S, R, E>>
);

impl<S, R, E> Clone for WeakClient<S, R, E> {
  fn clone(&self) -> Self {
    Self(self.0.clone())
  }
}

impl<S, R, E> WeakClient<S, R, E> {
  /// Upgrade a `WeakClient` to a [`Client`].
  ///
  /// If no strong `Client` objects still exist then `None` is returned.
  ///
  /// # Examples
  ///
  /// Upgrading a weak client while stong clients exists works:
  /// ```
  /// use ump::{channel, Error};
  ///
  /// let (server, client) = channel::<String, String, ()>();
  /// let weak_client = client.weak();
  /// let Some(client2) = weak_client.upgrade() else {
  ///   panic!("Unable to upgrade weak client");
  /// };
  /// ```
  ///
  /// Upgrading a weak client when no stong clients exists fails:
  /// ```
  /// use ump::{channel, Error};
  ///
  /// let (server, client) = channel::<String, String, ()>();
  /// let weak_client = client.weak();
  /// drop(client);
  /// let Some(_) = weak_client.upgrade() else {
  ///   panic!("Unexpectedly able to upgrade weak client");
  /// };
  /// ```
  pub fn upgrade(&self) -> Option<Client<S, R, E>> {
    self.0.upgrade().map(|x| Client(x))
  }
}

// vim: set ft=rust et sw=2 ts=2 sts=2 cinoptions=2 tw=79 :

//! Micro Message Pass (ump) is a library for passing messages between
//! thread/tasks.  It has some similarities with the common mpsc channel
//! libraries, but with the most notable difference that each time a client
//! sends a message the server must send back a reply.
//!
//! The primary purpose of ump is to create simple RPC like designs, but
//! between threads/tasks within a process rather than between processes over
//! networks.
//!
//! # High-level usage overview
//! An application calls [`channel`] to create a linked pair of a [`Server`]
//! and a [`Client`].
//! 1. An application calls [`channel`] to create a linked pair of a [`Server`]
//!    and a [`Client`].
//!
//! The server calls [`Server::wait()`]/[`Server::async_wait()`], which
//! blocks and waits for an incoming message from a client.
//! 2. The server calls [`Server::wait()`]/[`Server::async_wait()`], which
//!    blocks and waits for an incoming message from a client.
//!
//! A client, in a separate thread or task, calls
//! [`Client::req()`]/[`Client::areq()`] to send a message to the server.
//!
//! The server's wait call returns two objects:  The message sent by the
//! client, and a [`ReplyContext`].
//! 3. A client, in a separate thread or task, sends a message to the server
//!    and wait for a reply using:
//!    - [`Client::req()`] for non-`async` contexts.
//!    - [`Client::areq()`] to `async` contexts.
//!    - [`Client::req_async()`] (and wait for a reply using the returned
//!      [`WaitReply`])
//! 4. The server's wait call returns two objects:  The message sent by the
//!    client, and a [`ReplyContext`].
//!
//! After processing its application-defined message, the server *must* call
//! the [`ReplyContext::reply()`] on the returned reply context object to
//! return a reply message to the client.
//! 5. After processing its application-defined message, the server *must* call
//!    the [`ReplyContext::reply()`] on the returned reply context object to
//!    return a reply message to the client.
//!
//! Typically the server calls wait again to wait for next message from a
//! client.
//!    Typically the server calls wait again to wait for next message from a
//!    client.
//!
//! The client receives the reply from the server and processes it.
//! 6. The client receives the reply from the server and processes it.
//!
//! # Example
//! ```
//! use std::thread;
//!
//! use ump::channel;
//!

//! There are some potentially useful semantic quirks that can be good to know
//! about, but some of them should be used with caution.  This section will
//! describe some semantics that you can rely on, and others that you should be
//! careful about relying on.
//!
//! ## Stable invariants
//!
//! These are behaviors which should not change in future versions.
//! Semantics that should not change in future versions.
//!
//! - The reply contexts are independent of the `Server` context.  This has
//!   some useful implications for server threads that spawn separate threads
//!   to process messages and return replies:  *The server can safely terminate
//!   while there are clients waiting for replies* (implied: the server can
//!   safely terminate while there are reply contexts in-flight).
//! - A cloned client is paired with the same server as its origin, but in all
//!   other respects the clone and its origin are independent of each other.
//! - A client can be moved to a new thread.
//! - Any permutation of sync/async server/clients can be combined.  `async`
//!   code must use the async method variants when available.
//!
//! ## Unstable invariants
//!
//! These are invariants you can trust will work in the current version, but
//! they exist merely as a side-effect of the current implementation.  Avoid
//! relying on these if possible.
//! Semantics you can trust will work in the current version, but they exist
//! merely as a side-effect of the current implementation.  Avoid relying on
//! these if possible.
//!
//! - A single client can be used from two different threads.  If a `Client`
//!   object in placed in an Arc, is cloned and passed to another thread/task
//!   then both the clone and the original can be used simultaneously.  In the
//!   future this may not be allowed. It is recommended that a new clone of the
//!   client be created instead.

mod client;
mod err;
mod rctx;
mod server;

pub use err::Error;

pub use crate::{client::Client, rctx::ReplyContext, server::Server};
pub use crate::{
  client::{Client, WaitReply, WeakClient},
  rctx::ReplyContext,
  server::Server
};

/// Create a pair of linked [`Server`] and [`Client`] objects.
///
/// The [`Server`] object is used to wait for incoming messages from connected
/// clients.  Once a message arrives it must reply to it using a
/// [`ReplyContext`] that's returned to it in the same call that returned the
/// message.

/// The `S` type parameter is the "request" data type that clients will
/// transfer to the server.  The `R` type parameter is the "receive" data type
/// that clients will receive from the server.  The `E` type parameter can be
/// used to return application specific errors from the server to the client.
pub fn channel<S, R, E>() -> (Server<S, R, E>, Client<S, R, E>) {
  let (qpusher, qpuller) = sigq::new();

  let server = Server { qpuller };
  let server = Server(qpuller);

  let client = Client { qpusher };
  let client = Client(qpusher);

  (server, client)
}

// vim: set ft=rust et sw=2 ts=2 sts=2 cinoptions=2 tw=79 :

#[derive(Clone, Default)]
pub(crate) enum RCtxState {
  #[default]
  Queued,
  Active
}

/// Object used to respond to requests that have been received by a
/// [`Server`](super::Server).
pub struct ReplyContext<T, E>(swctx::SetCtx<T, RCtxState, E>);

impl<T, E> ReplyContext<T, E> {
  /// Send a reply back to originating client.
  ///
  /// # Example
  /// ```

}

/// Representation of a server object.
///
/// Each instantiation of a [`Server`] object represents an end-point which
/// will be used to receive messages from connected [`Client`](crate::Client)
/// objects.
#[repr(transparent)]
pub struct Server<S, R, E> {
pub struct Server<S, R, E>(pub(crate) sigq::Puller<ServerQueueNode<S, R, E>>);
  pub(crate) qpuller: sigq::Puller<ServerQueueNode<S, R, E>>
}

impl<S, R, E> Server<S, R, E>
where
  S: 'static + Send,
  R: 'static + Send,
  E: 'static + Send
{
  /// Block and wait, indefinitely, for an incoming message from a
  /// [`Client`](crate::Client).
  ///
  /// Returns the message sent by the client and a reply context.  The server
  /// must call [`ReplyContext::reply()`] on the reply context to pass a return
  /// value to the client.
  pub fn wait(&self) -> Result<(S, ReplyContext<R, E>), Error<E>> {
    let node = self.qpuller.pop().map_err(|_| Error::ClientsDisappeared)?;
    let node = self.0.pop().map_err(|_| Error::ClientsDisappeared)?;

    // Extract the data from the node
    let msg = node.msg;

    // Create an application reply context from the reply context in the queue
    // Implicitly changes state of the reply context from Queued to Waiting
    let rctx = ReplyContext::from(node.reply);

    Ok((msg, rctx))
  }

  /// Take next next message off queue or return `None` is queue is empty.
  #[allow(clippy::type_complexity)]
  pub fn try_pop(&self) -> Result<Option<(S, ReplyContext<R, E>)>, Error<E>> {
    let node = self.0.try_pop().map_err(|_| Error::ClientsDisappeared)?;

    if let Some(node) = node {
      // Extract the data from the node
      let msg = node.msg;

      // Create an application reply context from the reply context in the
      // queue Implicitly changes state of the reply context from Queued
      // to Waiting
      let rctx = ReplyContext::from(node.reply);

      Ok(Some((msg, rctx)))
    } else {
      Ok(None)
    }
  }

  /// Same as [`Server::wait()`], but for use in an `async` context.
  pub async fn async_wait(&self) -> Result<(S, ReplyContext<R, E>), Error<E>> {
    let node = self
      .qpuller
      .apop()
      .await
      .map_err(|_| Error::ClientsDisappeared)?;
    let node = self.0.apop().await.map_err(|_| Error::ClientsDisappeared)?;

    // Extract the data from the node
    let msg = node.msg;

    // Create an application reply context from the reply context in the queue
    // Implicitly changes state of the reply context from Queued to Waiting
    let rctx = ReplyContext::from(node.reply);

    Ok((msg, rctx))
  }

  /// Returns a boolean indicating whether the queue is/was empty.  This isn't
  /// really useful unless used in very specific situations.  It mostly exists
  /// for test cases.
  pub fn was_empty(&self) -> bool {
    self.qpuller.was_empty()
    self.0.was_empty()
  }
}

// vim: set ft=rust et sw=2 ts=2 sts=2 cinoptions=2 tw=79 :

use ump::{channel, Error};

#[test]
fn sync_expect_err_if_server_dropped() {
  let (server, client) = channel::<String, String, ()>();

  // nuke the only client
  drop(client);

  let Err(Error::ClientsDisappeared) = server.wait() else {
    panic!("Unexpected error");
  };
}

#[test]
fn async_expect_err_if_server_dropped() {
  let tokrt = tokio::runtime::Runtime::new().unwrap();

  let (server, client) = channel::<String, String, ()>();

  // nuke the only client
  drop(client);

  tokrt.block_on(async {
    let Err(Error::ClientsDisappeared) = server.async_wait().await else {
      panic!("Unexpected error");
    };
  });
}

// vim: set ft=rust et sw=2 ts=2 sts=2 cinoptions=2 tw=79 :

// Make sure that the InnerReplyContext aborts on Drop if object is still
// queued.
use std::{thread, time};

use ump::{channel, Error};

#[test]
fn sync_expect_server_death() {
  let (server, client) = channel::<String, String, ()>();

  let server_thread = thread::spawn(move || {
    // Should be doing something more robust ..
    let one_second = time::Duration::from_secs(1);
    thread::sleep(one_second);
    drop(server);
  });

  let msg = String::from("Client");
  let reply = client.req(msg);
  match reply {
    Err(Error::ServerDisappeared) => {
      // This is the expected error
    }
    _ => {
      panic!("Unexpected return value");
    }
  }

  server_thread.join().unwrap();
}


#[test]
fn async_expect_server_death() {
  let tokrt = tokio::runtime::Runtime::new().unwrap();

  let (server, client) = channel::<String, String, ()>();

  let server_thread = thread::spawn(move || {
    // Should be doing something more robust ..
    let one_second = time::Duration::from_secs(1);
    thread::sleep(one_second);
    drop(server);
  });

  tokrt.block_on(async {
    let msg = String::from("Client");
    let reply = client.areq(msg).await;
    //let reply = client.req(msg);
    match reply {
      Err(Error::ServerDisappeared) => {
        // This is the expected error
      }
      _ => {
        panic!("Unexpected return value");
      }
    }
  });

  server_thread.join().unwrap();
}

// vim: set ft=rust et sw=2 ts=2 sts=2 cinoptions=2 tw=79 :

//! Tests for cases that would case the client to return
//! `Error::ServerDisappeared`:
//! - When a client issues a request after the server end-point has already
//!   been dropped.
//! - If a server end-point is dropped while there are requests in the queue,
//!   all those requests should abort with a `ServerDisappeared` error.

use std::{thread, time};

use ump::{channel, Error};

/// Issuing a request should fail immediately if the server end-point has been
/// dropped.
#[test]
fn sync_expect_err_if_server_dropped() {
  let (server, client) = channel::<String, String, ()>();

  // nuke the server end-point
  drop(server);

  let msg = String::from("Client");
  let reply = client.req(msg);
  let Err(Error::ServerDisappeared) = reply else {
    panic!("Unexpected return value");
  };
}

/// Issuing a request should fail immediately if the server end-point has been
/// dropped.
#[test]
fn async_expect_err_if_server_dropped() {
  let tokrt = tokio::runtime::Runtime::new().unwrap();

  let (server, client) = channel::<String, String, ()>();

  // nuke the server end-point
  drop(server);

  tokrt.block_on(async {
    let msg = String::from("Client");
    let reply = client.areq(msg).await;
    let Err(Error::ServerDisappeared) = reply else {
      panic!("Unexpected return value");
    };
  });
}

/// If a request is still in the queue when the server end-point is dropped,
/// the client shoull return `Error::ServerDisappeared`
#[test]
fn sync_expect_err_if_queue_dropped() {
  let (server, client) = channel::<String, String, ()>();

  // Don't actually take any requests off queue -- just terminate the server
  // end-point.
  let server_thread = thread::spawn(move || {
    // Should be doing something more robust ..
    let one_second = time::Duration::from_secs(1);
    thread::sleep(one_second);
    drop(server);
  });

  let msg = String::from("Client");
  let reply = client.req(msg);
  let Err(Error::ServerDisappeared) = reply else {
    panic!("Unexpected return value");
  };

  server_thread.join().unwrap();
}

/// If a request is still in the queue when the server end-point is dropped,
/// the client shoull return `Error::ServerDisappeared`
#[test]
fn async_expect_err_if_queue_dropped() {
  let tokrt = tokio::runtime::Runtime::new().unwrap();

  let (server, client) = channel::<String, String, ()>();

  // Don't actually take any requests off queue -- just terminate the server
  // end-point.
  let server_thread = thread::spawn(move || {
    // Should be doing something more robust ..
    let one_second = time::Duration::from_secs(1);
    thread::sleep(one_second);
    drop(server);
  });

  tokrt.block_on(async {
    let msg = String::from("Client");
    let reply = client.areq(msg).await;

    let Err(Error::ServerDisappeared) = reply else {
      panic!("Unexpected return value");
    };
  });

  server_thread.join().unwrap();
}

// vim: set ft=rust et sw=2 ts=2 sts=2 cinoptions=2 tw=79 :

use ump::{channel, Error};

#[test]
fn sync_weak_should_not_count() {
  let (server, client) = channel::<String, String, ()>();

  let _weak_client = client.weak();

  // nuke the only (strong) client
  drop(client);

  let Err(Error::ClientsDisappeared) = server.wait() else {
    panic!("Unexpected error");
  };
}

#[test]
fn async_weak_should_not_count() {
  let tokrt = tokio::runtime::Runtime::new().unwrap();

  let (server, client) = channel::<String, String, ()>();

  let _weak_client = client.weak();

  // nuke the only client
  drop(client);

  tokrt.block_on(async {
    let Err(Error::ClientsDisappeared) = server.async_wait().await else {
      panic!("Unexpected error");
    };
  });
}

#[test]
fn upgraded_should_count() {
  let (server, client) = channel::<String, String, ()>();

  let weak_client = client.weak();

  let Some(_client2) = weak_client.upgrade() else {
    panic!("Unable to upgrade weak_client");
  };

  // nuke original client
  drop(client);

  let Ok(None) = server.try_pop() else {
    panic!("Unexpected error");
  };
}

// vim: set ft=rust et sw=2 ts=2 sts=2 cinoptions=2 tw=79 :

# Change Log

## [Unreleased]

### Added

### Changed

### Removed

---

## [0.12.1] - 2023-10-02

### Added

- Add `Client::req_async()`.
- Add `Server::try_pop()`.
- `Client` objects can spawn downgraded to `WeakClient` objects, that in turn
  can be upgraded to `Client` objects (as long as all the strong `Client`
  objects have not been dropped).

---

## [0.12.0] - 2023-08-15

[Details](https://repos.qrnch.tech/pub/ump/vdiff?from=ump-0.11.0&to=ump-0.12.0)

### Changed

- Include tests when publishing crate.
- Bugfix: Use `err::Error` rather than `rctx::err::Error` in rctx::public,
  giving `ReplyContext::reply()` and `ReplyContext::fail()` the correct return
  types.
- Use the `swctx` crate for sending back the reply rather than use a custom
  in-tree implementation.
- Update `edition` to `2021` and `rust-version` to `1.56`.
- Add `--generate-link-to-definition` to `rustdoc-args` in `Cargo.toml`

---

## [0.11.0] - 2023-07-29

[Details](https://repos.qrnch.tech/pub/ump/vdiff?from=ump-0.10.2&to=ump-0.11.0)

### Changed

- Include tests when publishing crate.
- Bugfix: Use `err::Error` rather than `rctx::err::Error` in rctx::public,
  giving `ReplyContext::reply()` and `ReplyContext::fail()` the correct return
  types.

---

## [0.10.2] - 2023-07-28

[Details](https://repos.qrnch.tech/pub/ump/vdiff?from=ump-0.10.1&to=ump-0.10.2)

### Added

- Add `send()`/`asend()` wrappers around the new `req()`/`areq()` methods with
  a deprecation notice.
- Add a `dev-docs` feature to allow internal documentation notes to be
  included in generated documentation.

### Changed

- Rename `send()`/`asend()` to `req()`/`areq()`.

---

## [0.10.1] - 2023-07-27

[Details](https://repos.qrnch.tech/pub/ump/vdiff?from=ump-0.10.0&to=ump-0.10.1)

### Changed

- Runtime dependencies:
  - Updated `sigq` to `0.13.3`.

---

## [0.10.0] - 2023-07-26

[Details](https://repos.qrnch.tech/pub/ump/vdiff?from=ump-0.9.0&to=ump-0.10.0)

### Added

- Server's receive methods will fail with `Error::ClientsDisappeared` if all
  the associated Client objects have been dropped.

### Changed

- Runtime dependencies:
  - Updated `sigq` to `0.13.2`.
- Development dependencies:
  - Updated `criterion` to `0.5.1`

---

## [0.9.0] - 2022-09-09

### Added

- Explicitly set MSRV is `1.36`