#socket-can #async #sockets #future #linux

tokio-socketcan

Asynchronous Linux SocketCAN sockets with tokio

7 releases

0.3.1 Nov 17, 2021
0.3.0 Feb 10, 2021
0.2.0 Nov 12, 2020
0.1.3 Feb 23, 2019
0.1.1 Jan 10, 2019

#837 in Asynchronous

Download history 746/week @ 2025-06-18 520/week @ 2025-06-25 494/week @ 2025-07-02 641/week @ 2025-07-09 595/week @ 2025-07-16 568/week @ 2025-07-23 615/week @ 2025-07-30 616/week @ 2025-08-06 653/week @ 2025-08-13 815/week @ 2025-08-20 678/week @ 2025-08-27 872/week @ 2025-09-03 754/week @ 2025-09-10 510/week @ 2025-09-17 643/week @ 2025-09-24 396/week @ 2025-10-01

2,447 downloads per month
Used in 4 crates

MIT license

14KB
201 lines

crates.io badge documentation Continuous integration

tokio-socketcan

SocketCAN support for tokio based on the socketcan crate.

Example echo server

use futures_util::stream::StreamExt;
use tokio_socketcan::{CANSocket, Error};

#[tokio::main]
async fn main() -> Result<(), Error> {
    let mut socket_rx = CANSocket::open("vcan0")?;
    let socket_tx = CANSocket::open("vcan0")?;
    while let Some(Ok(frame)) = socket_rx.next().await {
        socket_tx.write_frame(frame)?.await?;
    }
    Ok(())
}

Testing

Integrating the test into a CI system is non-trivial as it relies on a vcan0 virtual can device existing. Adding one to most linux systems is pretty easy with root access but attaching a vcan device to a container for CI seems difficult to find support for.

To run the tests locally, though, setup should be simple:

sudo modprobe vcan
sudo ip link add vcan0 type vcan
sudo ip link set vcan0 up
cargo test

Dependencies

~5–15MB
~175K SLoC