OpenSwoole\Server->on('Close', fn)

Description

Execute the callback function when the Server is closing a new connection.

It is possible to determine if the server or client closed the connection, within the Close event callback, the reactor thread ID is passed, if this argument is -1 then it means the server closed the connection, if it is above 0 then the client closed the connection. So you can perform $reactorId < 0 within an if statement to see who closed the connection.

If you have TCP heartbeat polling setup, if a connection is closed due to being idle, the reactor ID will not be -1.

Example

<?php
$server = new OpenSwoole\Server("127.0.0.1", 9501);

$server->on('Start', function($server)
{
    echo "Server is started.\n";
});

$server->on('Shutdown', function($server)
{
    echo "Server is shutting down.\n";
});

$server->on('Connect', function($server, $fd)
{
    echo "New connection established: #{$fd}.\n";
});

$server->on('Receive', function($server, $fd, $reactorId, $data)
{
    $server->send($fd, "Echo to #{$fd}: \n".$data);
    $server->close($fd);
});

$server->on('Close', function($server, $fd, $reactorId)
{
    echo "Connection closed: #{$fd}.\n";
});

$server->start();

• $server: The Swoole server object
• $fd: The ID number of client
• $reactorId: The ID number of reactor thread, when the $reactorId < 0, the connection is closed by server.

Notes

• If a fatal error occurs within the Close callback, it will cause a memory leak due to connections being in a CLOSE_WAIT state

• Both a connection being closed by the server or client, it will trigger the Close event callback

• You can still use the OpenSwoole\Server->getClientInfo method to access information about the client that was connected

• When this callback is executed it means the connection has already been closed, so you don't need to call $server->close($fd) otherwise it will throw a warning