WvStreams
Public Member Functions | Static Public Member Functions | Public Attributes | Protected Member Functions | Protected Attributes
WvTCPListener Class Reference

Class to easily create the Server side of a WvTCPConn. More...

#include <wvtcplistener.h>

Inheritance diagram for WvTCPListener:
Inheritance graph
[legend]

List of all members.

Public Member Functions

 WvTCPListener (const WvIPPortAddr &_listenport)
 Create a WvStream that listens on _listenport of the current machine This is how you set up a TCP Server.
virtual IWvStreamaccept ()
 return a new WvTCPConn socket corresponding to a newly-accepted connection.
void auto_accept (WvIStreamList *list, wv::function< void(IWvStream *)> cb)
 Tell this listener to automatically accept new connections, assigning them their own callback function 'cb' Pass list==NULL or run setcallback() to disable auto-accepting.
void auto_accept (wv::function< void(IWvStream *)> cb)
 Like auto_accept() above, but always uses the globallist instead of a user-defined list.
virtual const WvIPPortAddrsrc () const
 src() is a bit of a misnomer, but it returns the listener port.
const char * wstype () const
virtual void addwrap (IWvListenerWrapper _wrapper)
 Add a wrapper function for this stream: something that accept() will call to possibly wrap the stream from accept() before returning it.
virtual IWvListenerCallback onaccept (IWvListenerCallback _cb)
 Set a user-defined function to be called when a new connection is available.
IWvStreamwrap (IWvStream *s)
void runonce (time_t msec_delay)
virtual void close ()
virtual bool isok () const
 By default, returns true if geterr() == 0.
virtual void callback ()
int getfd () const
virtual int getrfd () const
virtual int getwfd () const
virtual void pre_select (SelectInfo &si)
virtual bool post_select (SelectInfo &si)
virtual size_t read (void *buf, size_t count)
virtual size_t read (WvBuf &outbuf, size_t count)
virtual size_t write (const void *buf, size_t count)
virtual size_t write (WvBuf &inbuf, size_t count=INT_MAX)
virtual void noread ()
 Shuts down the reading side of the stream.
virtual void nowrite ()
 Shuts down the writing side of the stream.
virtual void maybe_autoclose ()
 Auto-close the stream if the time is right.
virtual bool isreadable ()
 Returns true if the stream is readable.
virtual bool iswritable ()
 Returns true if the stream is writable (without using the outbuf).
virtual bool flush (time_t msec_timeout)
 flush the output buffer, if we can do it without delaying more than msec_timeout milliseconds at a time.
virtual bool should_flush ()
 Returns true if we want to flush the output buffer right now.
virtual IWvStreamCallback setreadcallback (IWvStreamCallback _cb)
 Sets a callback to be invoked when the stream is readable.
virtual IWvStreamCallback setwritecallback (IWvStreamCallback _cb)
 Sets a callback to be invoked when the stream is writable.
virtual IWvStreamCallback setexceptcallback (IWvStreamCallback _cb)
 Sets a callback to be invoked when the stream is in exception state.
virtual IWvStreamCallback setclosecallback (IWvStreamCallback _cb)
 Sets a callback to be invoked on close().
virtual const char * wsname () const
virtual void set_wsname (WvStringParm name)
void set_wsname (WVSTRING_FORMAT_DECL)
virtual WSID wsid () const
virtual void outbuf_limit (size_t size)
 set the maximum size of outbuf, beyond which a call to write() will return 0.
virtual WvString getattr (WvStringParm name) const
virtual int geterr () const
 If isok() is false, return the system error number corresponding to the error, -1 for a special error string (which you can obtain with errstr()) or 0 on end of file.
virtual WvString errstr () const
virtual void seterr (int _errnum)
 Set the errnum variable -- we have an error.
void seterr (WvStringParm specialerr)
void seterr (WVSTRING_FORMAT_DECL)
void seterr (const WvErrorBase &err)
void seterr_both (int _errnum, WvStringParm specialerr)
void seterr_both (int _errnum, WVSTRING_FORMAT_DECL)
void noerr ()
 Reset our error state - there's no error condition anymore.
virtual unsigned int addRef ()=0
 Indicate you are using this object.
virtual unsigned int release ()=0
 Indicate that you are finished using this object.
virtual IObjectgetInterface (const UUID &)=0
 Returns the requested XPLC interface.
virtual IWeakRefgetWeakRef ()=0
 Return a weak reference to this object.

Static Public Member Functions

static IWvListenercreate (WvString moniker, IObject *obj=NULL)
static IWvStreamcreate (WvStringParm moniker, IObject *obj=NULL)
static WvString strerror (int errnum)
 A replacement for the operating system ::strerror() function that can map more kinds of error strings (especially in win32).

Public Attributes

IWvStreamcloned
IWvListenerCallback acceptor
IWvListenerWrapper wrapper

Protected Member Functions

void accept_callback (WvIStreamList *list, wv::function< void(IWvStream *)> cb, IWvStream *_connection)

Protected Attributes

WvIPPortAddr listenport
int errnum
WvString errstring

Detailed Description

Class to easily create the Server side of a WvTCPConn.

Definition at line 16 of file wvtcplistener.h.


Member Function Documentation

return a new WvTCPConn socket corresponding to a newly-accepted connection.

If no connection is ready immediately, we may end up blocking, or we may return NULL. You should use select(read=true) to check for a waiting connection.

Implements IWvListener.

Definition at line 422 of file wvtcp.cc.

References WvListener::isok(), and WvErrorBase::seterr().

void WvTCPListener::auto_accept ( WvIStreamList list,
wv::function< void(IWvStream *)>  cb 
)

Tell this listener to automatically accept new connections, assigning them their own callback function 'cb' Pass list==NULL or run setcallback() to disable auto-accepting.

Be careful not to accept() connections yourself if you do this, or we may end up accept()ing twice, causing a hang the second time.

Definition at line 442 of file wvtcp.cc.

References WvListener::onaccept().

Referenced by auto_accept().

const WvIPPortAddr * WvTCPListener::src ( ) const [virtual]

src() is a bit of a misnomer, but it returns the listener port.

Reimplemented from WvListener.

Definition at line 465 of file wvtcp.cc.

void WvListener::addwrap ( IWvListenerWrapper  _wrapper) [virtual, inherited]

Add a wrapper function for this stream: something that accept() will call to possibly wrap the stream from accept() before returning it.

You can use this more than once; the wrappers will be called in order (so the "innermost" stream is the original, the first wrapper is next, and so on).

Implements IWvListener.

Definition at line 54 of file wvlistener.cc.

IWvListenerCallback WvListener::onaccept ( IWvListenerCallback  _cb) [virtual, inherited]

Set a user-defined function to be called when a new connection is available.

The new connection IWvStream is given, and it's the callback's responsibility to make sure it gets freed properly.

Implements IWvListener.

Definition at line 87 of file wvlistener.cc.

Referenced by WvUnixListener::auto_accept(), and auto_accept().

virtual bool WvListener::isok ( ) const [inline, virtual, inherited]

By default, returns true if geterr() == 0.

Might be overridden so that isok() == false even though no error code has been specified.

Implements IWvStream.

Reimplemented in WvNullListener.

Definition at line 38 of file wvlistener.h.

References IWvStream::isok().

Referenced by WvUnixListener::accept(), and accept().

virtual void WvListener::noread ( ) [inline, virtual, inherited]

Shuts down the reading side of the stream.

This is the opposite of nowrite(), but the name is actually slightly misleading; subsequent calls to read() *might not* fail; rather, if the other end of the connection tries to write to us, they should fail.

After noread(), if the read buffer (if any) is empty once, we promise that it will never refill.

If you call both noread() and nowrite(), then the stream does close() automatically once all buffers are empty.

Implements IWvStream.

Definition at line 66 of file wvlistener.h.

virtual void WvListener::nowrite ( ) [inline, virtual, inherited]

Shuts down the writing side of the stream.

Subsequent calls to write() will fail. But if there's data in the output buffer, it will still be flushed.

If you call both noread() and nowrite(), then the stream does close() automatically once all buffers are empty.

Implements IWvStream.

Definition at line 68 of file wvlistener.h.

virtual void WvListener::maybe_autoclose ( ) [inline, virtual, inherited]

Auto-close the stream if the time is right.

If noread() and nowrite() and all buffers are empty, then we can probably close.

Implements IWvStream.

Definition at line 70 of file wvlistener.h.

virtual bool WvListener::isreadable ( ) [inline, virtual, inherited]

Returns true if the stream is readable.

Implements IWvStream.

Definition at line 72 of file wvlistener.h.

virtual bool WvListener::iswritable ( ) [inline, virtual, inherited]

Returns true if the stream is writable (without using the outbuf).

Implements IWvStream.

Definition at line 74 of file wvlistener.h.

virtual bool WvListener::flush ( time_t  msec_timeout) [inline, virtual, inherited]

flush the output buffer, if we can do it without delaying more than msec_timeout milliseconds at a time.

(-1 means wait forever)

Returns true if it finished flushing (ie. the outbuf is empty).

FIXME: Something like this probably belongs in IWvStream, but probably not exactly this.

Implements IWvStream.

Definition at line 76 of file wvlistener.h.

virtual bool WvListener::should_flush ( ) [inline, virtual, inherited]

Returns true if we want to flush the output buffer right now.

This allows us to implement delayed_flush(), flush_then_close(), etc, but it's still super-ugly and probably needs to go away. (In fact, all our buffer flushing is super-ugly right now.)

Implements IWvStream.

Definition at line 78 of file wvlistener.h.

virtual IWvStreamCallback WvListener::setreadcallback ( IWvStreamCallback  _callfunc) [inline, virtual, inherited]

Sets a callback to be invoked when the stream is readable.

Implements IWvStream.

Definition at line 80 of file wvlistener.h.

virtual IWvStreamCallback WvListener::setwritecallback ( IWvStreamCallback  _callfunc) [inline, virtual, inherited]

Sets a callback to be invoked when the stream is writable.

Implements IWvStream.

Definition at line 82 of file wvlistener.h.

virtual IWvStreamCallback WvListener::setexceptcallback ( IWvStreamCallback  _callfunc) [inline, virtual, inherited]

Sets a callback to be invoked when the stream is in exception state.

Implements IWvStream.

Definition at line 84 of file wvlistener.h.

virtual IWvStreamCallback WvListener::setclosecallback ( IWvStreamCallback  _callfunc) [inline, virtual, inherited]

Sets a callback to be invoked on close().

Implements IWvStream.

Definition at line 86 of file wvlistener.h.

virtual int WvErrorBase::geterr ( ) const [inline, virtual, inherited]

If isok() is false, return the system error number corresponding to the error, -1 for a special error string (which you can obtain with errstr()) or 0 on end of file.

If isok() is true, returns an undefined number.

Reimplemented in WvStreamClone, and WvDBusServer.

Definition at line 48 of file wverror.h.

Referenced by UniIniGen::commit(), UniFileSystemGen::get(), WvStreamClone::geterr(), WvEncoderStream::isok(), UniConfDaemon::listen(), UniIniGen::refresh(), WvStream::seterr(), and WvMagicCircle::WvMagicCircle().

void WvErrorBase::seterr ( int  _errnum) [virtual, inherited]

Set the errnum variable -- we have an error.

If called more than once, seterr() doesn't change the error code away from the previous one. That way, we remember the _original_ cause of our problems.

Subclasses may want to override seterr(int) to shut themselves down (eg. WvStream::close()) when an error condition is set.

Note that seterr(WvString) will call seterr(-1).

Reimplemented in WvStream.

Definition at line 144 of file wverror.cc.

Referenced by WvUnixListener::accept(), accept(), WvDSAKey::getpem(), WvGlob::set(), WvMagicCircle::WvMagicCircle(), WvPam::WvPam(), WvShmZone::WvShmZone(), and WvTCPListener().

void WvErrorBase::noerr ( ) [inline, inherited]

Reset our error state - there's no error condition anymore.

Definition at line 78 of file wverror.h.

virtual unsigned int IObject::addRef ( ) [pure virtual, inherited]

Indicate you are using this object.

This increases the reference count of the object by one. Usually, when the reference count reaches zero, the object is freed automatically.

This called a "strong reference", because they will prevent the object from being destroyed. They should thus be used carefully, as they control the lifetime of the object. For example, you do not need to call addRef() on object passed as parameters, unless you intend on keeping them.

addRef() is often called automatically for you in XPLC, but you'll have to call release() by hand sometimes unless you use xplc_ptr.

Referenced by WvIStreamList::execute(), IObjectImplInternal::getInterface(), StaticServiceHandler::getObject(), WeakRef::getObject(), WvIStreamList::post_select(), WvQtStreamClone::WvQtStreamClone(), and WvSSLStream::WvSSLStream().

virtual unsigned int IObject::release ( ) [pure virtual, inherited]

Indicate that you are finished using this object.

This decreases the reference count of the object by one. Usually, when the reference count reaches zero, the object is freed automatically.

You will usually need to manually release() any object given to you by any other XPLC function, unless you give the object to someone else who will call release.

If you use xplc_ptr, it will do this for you.

Referenced by WvIStreamList::execute(), mutate(), NewMoniker::resolve(), and MonikerService::resolve().

virtual IObject* IObject::getInterface ( const UUID ) [pure virtual, inherited]

Returns the requested XPLC interface.

Will return NULL if the interface is not supported. The returned interface has been addRef()ed, so you will need to release() it when done. Note that the interface returned may be a pointer to the same object or a different one - that's none of your business. Asking for the IObject interface should always return the same pointer for a given logical object, so this can be used for comparison by identity.

You should probably use the convenient mutate() and get() functions instead of this, or use an xplc_ptr, which mutates the object for you.

Referenced by mutate().

virtual IWeakRef* IObject::getWeakRef ( ) [pure virtual, inherited]

Return a weak reference to this object.

A weak reference points at the object, but does not control the lifetime of the object. An object can thus still be deleted while someone holds a weak reference. You will still need to release() the weak reference when you are done with it.

See also:
IWeakRef

The documentation for this class was generated from the following files: