TCP_SERVER(3) Library Functions Manual TCP_SERVER(3) NAME tcp_server -- generic TCP server LIBRARY PDEL Library (libpdel, -lpdel) SYNOPSIS #include <sys/types.h> #include <netinet/in.h> #include <stdio.h> #include <pdel/net/tcp_server.h> struct tcp_server * tcp_server_start(struct pevent_ctx *ctx, void *cookie, const char *mtype, struct in_addr ip, u_int16_t port, u_int max_conn, u_int conn_timeout, tcp_setup_t *setup, tcp_handler_t *handler, tcp_teardown_t *teardown); void tcp_server_stop(struct tcp_server **servp); void * tcp_server_get_cookie(struct tcp_server *serv); struct tcp_server * tcp_connection_get_server(struct tcp_connection *conn); void * tcp_connection_get_cookie(struct tcp_connection *conn); int tcp_connection_get_fd(struct tcp_connection *conn); FILE * tcp_connection_get_fp(struct tcp_connection *conn); void tcp_connection_get_peer(struct tcp_connection *conn, struct sockaddr_in *sin); DESCRIPTION These functions provide support for implementing TCP servers. tcp_server_start() creates a new TCP server listening for connections on IP address ip and port port. Memory for the tcp_server is dynamically allo- cated with typed_mem(3) type mtype. At most max_conn simultaneous connec- tions will be allowed. If conn_timeout is non-zero, then if an attempt to read from or write to a peer blocks for more than conn_timeout seconds, the connection will be terminated. ctx is a pevent(3) event context used to listen for incoming connections. The setup, handler, and teardown arguments are pointers to functions having these types: typedef void *tcp_setup_t(struct tcp_connection *conn); typedef void tcp_handler_t(struct tcp_connection *conn); typedef void tcp_teardown_t(struct tcp_connection *conn); Each connection is represented by a tcp_connection object. For each new connection, setup() is called to initialize user state for the connection. If setup is unsuccessful, setup() should return NULL and set errno appro- priately, and the connection will be closed. Otherwise, it should return a non-NULL cookie; this cookie can be accessed later in handler() and tear- down() by calling tcp_connection_get_cookie(). handler() is used to service the connection. The thread calling this func- tion may be canceled at any cancellation point; therefore, handler() may need to register cleanup hooks to clean up allocated resources should that happen. teardown() is called when handler() returns, or the thread is canceled. If setup() returns successfully, teardown() is guaranteed to be called exactly once. tcp_server_stop() stops and destroys a tcp_server. All existing connection threads are canceled and the current thread blocks until teardown() has been called for each connection. tcp_connection_get_peer() retrieves the peer's address. tcp_connection_get_server() returns the tcp_server object associated with the connection conn. tcp_connection_get_fd() returns the TCP socket associated with the connec- tion. tcp_connection_get_fp() returns a stream opened on top of the socket for use with stream based I/O. The user code should not close either the socket or the stream; these will be closed automatically when the connection is terminated. RETURN VALUES tcp_server_start() returns NULL to indicate an error, with errno set appro- priately. SEE ALSO libpdel(3), pevent(3), typed_mem(3) HISTORY The PDEL library was developed at Packet Design, LLC. http://www.packetdesign.com/ AUTHORS Archie Cobbs <archie@freebsd.org> FreeBSD ports 15.quarterly April 22, 2002 TCP_SERVER(3)
NAME | LIBRARY | SYNOPSIS | DESCRIPTION | RETURN VALUES | SEE ALSO | HISTORY | AUTHORS
Want to link to this manual page? Use this URL:
<https://man.freebsd.org/cgi/man.cgi?query=tcp_connection_get_fd&sektion=3&manpath=FreeBSD+Ports+15.1.quarterly>