ipc.h

在LINUX下实现HA的源代码

/* $Id: ipc.h,v 1.30.2.2 2004/12/08 19:14:47 gshi Exp $ */
/*
 * ipc.h IPC abstraction data structures.
 *
 * author  Xiaoxiang Liu <[e-mail]>,
 *	Alan Robertson <[e-mail]>
 *
 *
 * Copyright (c) 2002 International Business Machines
 * Copyright (c) 2002  Xiaoxiang Liu <[e-mail]>
 *
 * This library is free software; you can redistribute it and/or
 * modify it under the terms of the GNU Lesser General Public
 * License as published by the Free Software Foundation; either
 * version 2.1 of the License, or (at your option) any later version.
 * 
 * This library is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
 * but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
 * MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE.  See the GNU
 * Lesser General Public License for more details.
 * 
 * You should have received a copy of the GNU Lesser General Public
 * License along with this library; if not, write to the Free Software
 * Foundation, Inc., 59 Temple Place, Suite 330, Boston, MA  02111-1307  USA
 *
 */

#ifndef _IPC_H_
#define _IPC_H_
#include <glib.h>
#undef MIN
#undef MAX
#include <sys/types.h>
#include <sys/poll.h>

#ifdef HAVE_STRING_H
#include <string.h>
#endif

#ifdef HAVE_STDLIB_H
#include <stdlib.h>
#endif

/* constants */
#define DEFAULT_MAX_QLEN 20
#define MAX_MESSAGE_SIZE 4096

/* channel and connection status */
#define IPC_CONNECT		1	/* Connected: can read, write */
#define IPC_WAIT		2	/* Waiting for connection */
#define IPC_DISCONNECT		3	/* Disconnected, can't read or write*/
#define IPC_DISC_PENDING	4	/* Disconnected, can't write but    */
					/* may be more data to read	    */

#define IPC_ISRCONN(ch) ((ch)->ch_status == IPC_CONNECT		\
	||	(ch)->ch_status == IPC_DISC_PENDING)

#define IPC_ISWCONN(ch) ((ch)->ch_status == IPC_CONNECT)

/* general return values */
#define IPC_OK 0
#define IPC_FAIL 1
#define IPC_BROKEN 2
#define IPC_INTR 3

/*
 *	IPC:  Sockets-like Interprocess Communication Abstraction
 *
 *	We have two fundamental abstractions which we maintain.
 *	Everything else is in support of these two abstractions.
 *
 *	These two main abstractions are:
 *
 *	IPC_WaitConnection:
 *	A server-side abstraction for waiting for someone to connect.
 *
 *	IPC_Channel:
 *	An abstraction for an active communications channel.
 *
 *	All the operations on these two abstractions are carried out
 *	via function tables (channel->ops).  Below we refer to the
 *	function pointers in these tables as member functions.
 *
 *  On the server side, everything starts up with a call to
 *	ipc_wait_conn_constructor(), which returns an IPC_WaitConnection.
 *
 *	Once the server has the IPC_WaitConnection object in hand,
 *	it can give the result of the get_select_fd() member function
 *	to poll or select to inform you when someone tries to connect.
 *
 *	Once select tells you someone is trying to connect, you then
 *	use the accept_connection() member function to accept
 *	the connection.  accept_connection() returns an IPC_Channel.
 *
 *	With that, the server can talk to the client, and away they
 *	go ;-)
 *
 *  On the client side, everything starts up with a call to
 *	ipc_channel_constructor() which we use to talk to the server.
 *	The client is much easier ;-)
 */


typedef struct IPC_WAIT_CONNECTION	IPC_WaitConnection;
typedef struct IPC_CHANNEL		IPC_Channel;

typedef struct IPC_MESSAGE		IPC_Message;
typedef struct IPC_QUEUE		IPC_Queue;
typedef struct IPC_AUTH			IPC_Auth;

typedef struct IPC_OPS			IPC_Ops;
typedef struct IPC_WAIT_OPS		IPC_WaitOps;

/* wait connection structure. */
struct IPC_WAIT_CONNECTION{
	int		ch_status;	/* wait conn. status.*/
	void *		ch_private;	/* wait conn. private data. */
	IPC_WaitOps	*ops;		/* wait conn. function table .*/
};

/* channel structure.*/
struct IPC_CHANNEL{
	int		ch_status;	/* identify the status of channel.*/
	pid_t		farside_pid;	/* far side pid */
	void*		ch_private;	/* channel private data. */
					/* (may contain conn. info.) */
	IPC_Ops*	ops;		/* IPC_Channel function table.*/
	
	
	/* the number of bytes remainng to send for the first message in send queue
           0 means nothing has been sent thus all bytes needs to be send
           n != 0 means there are still n bytes needs to be sent
        */
        unsigned int    bytes_remaining;
	
	
        /* is the send blocking or nonblocking*/
        gboolean        is_send_blocking;
	


/*
 *  There are two queues in channel. One is for sending and the other
 *  is for receiving. 
 *  Those two queues are channel's internal queues. They should not be 
 *  accessed directly.
 */
/* private: */
	IPC_Queue*	send_queue; 
	IPC_Queue*	recv_queue; 

};

struct IPC_QUEUE{
	int		current_qlen;	/* Current qlen */
	int		max_qlen;	/* Max allowed qlen */
	GList*	queue;		/* List of messages */
};

/* authentication information : set of gids and uids */
struct IPC_AUTH {
	GHashTable * uid;	/* hash table for user id */
	GHashTable * gid;	/* hash table for group id */
};

/* Message structure. */
struct IPC_MESSAGE{
	size_t	msg_len;
	void*	msg_body;
/* 
 * IPC_MESSAGE::msg_done 
 *   the callback function pointer which can be called after this 
 *   message is sent, received or otherwise processed.
 *
 * Parameter:
 * msg: the back pointer to the message which contains this
 *	function pointer.
 * 
 */
	void (* msg_done)(IPC_Message * msg);
	void* msg_private;	/* the message private data.	*/
				/* Belongs to message creator	*/
				/* May be used by callback function. */
	IPC_Channel * msg_ch;	/* Channel the */
				/* message is from/in */
};

struct IPC_WAIT_OPS{
/*
 * IPC_WAIT_OPS::destroy
 *   destroy the wait connection and free the memory space used by
 *	this wait connection.
 * 
 * Parameters:
 *   wait_conn (IN):  the pointer to the wait connection.
 *
 */ 
	void (* destroy)(IPC_WaitConnection *wait_conn);
/*
 * IPC_WAIT_OPS::get_select_fd
 *   provide a fd which user can listen on for a new coming connection.
 *
 * Parameters: 
 *   wait_conn (IN) : the pointer to the wait connection which
 *	we're supposed to return the file descriptor for
 *	(the file descriptor can be used with poll too ;-))
 *
 * Return values:
 *   integer >= 0 :  the select_fd.
 *       -1       :  can't get the select fd.
 *
 */
	int (* get_select_fd)(IPC_WaitConnection *wait_conn);
/*
 * IPC_WAIT_OPS::accept_connection
 *   accept and create a new connection and verify the authentication.
 *
 * Parameters:
 *   wait_conn (IN) : the waiting connection which will accept
 *	create the new connection.
 *   auth_info (IN) : the authentication information which will be
 *	verified for the new connection.
 *
 * Return values:
 *   the pointer to the new IPC channel; NULL if the creation or
 *	authentication fails.
 *
 */
	IPC_Channel * (* accept_connection)
		(IPC_WaitConnection * wait_conn, IPC_Auth *auth_info);
};

/* Standard IPC channel operations */

struct IPC_OPS{
/*
 * IPC_OPS::destroy
 *   brief destroy the channel object.
 *
 * Parameters:
 *   ch  (IN) : the pointer to the channel which will be destroyed.
 *
 */
	void  (*destroy) (IPC_Channel * ch);
/*
 * IPC_OPS::initiate_connection
 *   used by service user side to set up a connection.
 *
 * Parameters:
 *   ch (IN) : the pointer to channel used to initiate the connection. 
 *
 * Return values:
 *   IPC_OK  : the channel set up the connection successfully.
 *   IPC_FAIL     : the connection initiation fails.
 *
 */
	int (* initiate_connection) (IPC_Channel * ch);
/*
 * IPC_OPS::verify_auth
 *   used by either side to verify the identity of peer on connection.
 *
 * Parameters
 *   ch (IN) : the pointer to the channel.
 *
 * Return values:
 *   IPC_OK   : the peer is trust.
 *   IPC_FAIL : verifying authentication fails.
 */
	int (* verify_auth) (IPC_Channel * ch, IPC_Auth* info);
/*
 * IPC_OPS::assert_auth
 *   service user asserts to be certain qualified service user.
 *
 * Parameters:
 *   ch    (IN):  the active channel.
 *   auth  (IN):  the hash table which contains the asserting information.
 *
 * Return values:
 *   IPC_OK :  assert the authentication successfully.
 *   IPC_FAIL    : assertion fails.
 *
 * NOTE:  This operation is a bit obscure.  It isn't needed with
 *	UNIX domain sockets at all.  The intent is that some kinds
 *	of IPC (like FIFOs), do not have an intrinsic method to
 *	authenticate themselves except through file permissions.
 *	The idea is that you must tell it how to chown/grp your
 *	FIFO so that the other side and see that if you can write
 *	this, you can ONLY be the user/group they expect you to be.
 *	But, I think the parameters may be wrong for this ;-)
 */
	int (* assert_auth) (IPC_Channel * ch, GHashTable * auth);
/*
 * IPC_OPS::send
 *   send the message through the sending connection.