* chore: add VS Code extension recommendations * Update image URLs in README and documentation files * chore: disable no-inline-html rule * chore: use standard md/mdx syntax, and use .jsx for react components * chore: fix email links in Code of Conduct The commit message suggests fixing the email links in the Code of Conduct file to use the correct `mailto:` syntax. * chore: update actix-web error helper links Update the links to the `actix-web` error helper traits in the `databases.md` and `errors.md` files to use the correct URLs. * chore: restore unused actix-web error helper links * Update src/pages/community/coc.md Co-authored-by: Rob Ede <robjtede@icloud.com> * Update docs/getting-started.md Co-authored-by: Rob Ede <robjtede@icloud.com> --------- Co-authored-by: Rob Ede <robjtede@icloud.com>
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import CodeBlock from "@site/src/components/code_block";
Async Options
We have several example projects showing use of async database adapters:
Diesel
The current versions of Diesel (v1/v2) does not support asynchronous operations, so it is important to use the web::block
function to offload your database operations to the Actix runtime thread-pool.
You can create action functions that correspond to all the operations your app will perform on the database.
Now you should set up the database pool using a crate such as r2d2
, which makes many DB connections available to your app. This means that multiple handlers can manipulate the DB at the same time, and still accept new connections. Simply, the pool in your app state. (In this case, it's beneficial not to use a state wrapper struct because the pool handles shared access for you.)
Now, in a request handler, use the Data<T>
extractor to get the pool from app state and get a connection from it. This provides an owned database connection that can be passed into a web::block
closure. Then just call the action function with the necessary arguments and .await
the result.
This example also maps the error to an HttpResponse
before using the ?
operator but this is not necessary if your return error type implements ResponseError
.
That's it! See the full example here.