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add st-1.9 to research

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# The contents of this file are subject to the Mozilla Public
# License Version 1.1 (the "License"); you may not use this file
# except in compliance with the License. You may obtain a copy of
# the License at http://www.mozilla.org/MPL/
#
# Software distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS
# IS" basis, WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, either express or
# implied. See the License for the specific language governing
# rights and limitations under the License.
#
# The Original Code is the Netscape Portable Runtime library.
#
# The Initial Developer of the Original Code is Netscape
# Communications Corporation. Portions created by Netscape are
# Copyright (C) 1994-2000 Netscape Communications Corporation. All
# Rights Reserved.
#
# Contributor(s): Silicon Graphics, Inc.
#
# Portions created by SGI are Copyright (C) 2000-2001 Silicon
# Graphics, Inc. All Rights Reserved.
#
# Alternatively, the contents of this file may be used under the
# terms of the GNU General Public License Version 2 or later (the
# "GPL"), in which case the provisions of the GPL are applicable
# instead of those above. If you wish to allow use of your
# version of this file only under the terms of the GPL and not to
# allow others to use your version of this file under the MPL,
# indicate your decision by deleting the provisions above and
# replace them with the notice and other provisions required by
# the GPL. If you do not delete the provisions above, a recipient
# may use your version of this file under either the MPL or the
# GPL.
# This is the full version of the libst library - modify carefully
VERSION = 1.9
##########################
# Supported OSes:
#
#OS = AIX
#OS = CYGWIN
#OS = DARWIN
#OS = FREEBSD
#OS = HPUX
#OS = HPUX_64
#OS = IRIX
#OS = IRIX_64
#OS = LINUX
#OS = NETBSD
#OS = OPENBSD
#OS = OSF1
#OS = SOLARIS
#OS = SOLARIS_64
# Please see the "Other possible defines" section below for
# possible compilation options.
##########################
CC = cc
AR = ar
LD = ld
RANLIB = ranlib
LN = ln
SHELL = /bin/sh
ECHO = /bin/echo
BUILD = DBG
TARGETDIR = $(OS)_$(shell uname -r)_$(BUILD)
DEFINES = -D$(OS)
CFLAGS =
SFLAGS =
ARFLAGS = -rv
LNFLAGS = -s
DSO_SUFFIX = so
MAJOR = $(shell echo $(VERSION) | sed 's/^\([^\.]*\).*/\1/')
DESC = st.pc
##########################
# Platform section.
# Possible targets:
TARGETS = aix-debug aix-optimized \
cygwin-debug cygwin-optimized \
darwin-debug darwin-optimized \
freebsd-debug freebsd-optimized \
hpux-debug hpux-optimized \
hpux-64-debug hpux-64-optimized \
irix-n32-debug irix-n32-optimized \
irix-64-debug irix-64-optimized \
linux-debug linux-optimized \
netbsd-debug netbsd-optimized \
openbsd-debug openbsd-optimized \
osf1-debug osf1-optimized \
solaris-debug solaris-optimized \
solaris-64-debug solaris-64-optimized
#
# Platform specifics
#
ifeq ($(OS), AIX)
AIX_VERSION = $(shell uname -v).$(shell uname -r)
TARGETDIR = $(OS)_$(AIX_VERSION)_$(BUILD)
CC = xlC
STATIC_ONLY = yes
ifeq ($(BUILD), OPT)
OTHER_FLAGS = -w
endif
ifneq ($(filter-out 4.1 4.2, $(AIX_VERSION)),)
DEFINES += -DMD_HAVE_SOCKLEN_T
endif
endif
ifeq ($(OS), CYGWIN)
TARGETDIR = $(OS)_$(BUILD)
CC = gcc
LD = gcc
DSO_SUFFIX = dll
SLIBRARY = $(TARGETDIR)/libst.dll.a
DLIBRARY = $(TARGETDIR)/libst.dll
DEF_FILE = $(TARGETDIR)/libst.def
LDFLAGS = libst.def -shared --enable-auto-image-base -Wl,--output-def,$(DEF_FILE),--out-implib,$(SLIBRARY)
OTHER_FLAGS = -Wall
endif
ifeq ($(OS), DARWIN)
LD = cc
SFLAGS = -fPIC -fno-common
DSO_SUFFIX = dylib
RELEASE = $(shell uname -r | cut -d. -f1)
PPC = $(shell test $(RELEASE) -le 9 && echo yes)
INTEL = $(shell test $(RELEASE) -ge 9 && echo yes)
ifeq ($(PPC), yes)
CFLAGS += -arch ppc
LDFLAGS += -arch ppc
endif
ifeq ($(INTEL), yes)
CFLAGS += -arch i386 -arch x86_64
LDFLAGS += -arch i386 -arch x86_64
endif
LDFLAGS += -dynamiclib -install_name /sw/lib/libst.$(MAJOR).$(DSO_SUFFIX) -compatibility_version $(MAJOR) -current_version $(VERSION)
OTHER_FLAGS = -Wall
endif
ifeq ($(OS), FREEBSD)
SFLAGS = -fPIC
LDFLAGS = -shared -soname=$(SONAME) -lc
OTHER_FLAGS = -Wall
ifeq ($(shell test -f /usr/include/sys/event.h && echo yes), yes)
DEFINES += -DMD_HAVE_KQUEUE
endif
endif
ifeq (HPUX, $(findstring HPUX, $(OS)))
ifeq ($(OS), HPUX_64)
DEFINES = -DHPUX
CFLAGS = -Ae +DD64 +Z
else
CFLAGS = -Ae +DAportable +Z
endif
RANLIB = true
LDFLAGS = -b
DSO_SUFFIX = sl
endif
ifeq (IRIX, $(findstring IRIX, $(OS)))
ifeq ($(OS), IRIX_64)
DEFINES = -DIRIX
ABIFLAG = -64
else
ABIFLAG = -n32
endif
RANLIB = true
CFLAGS = $(ABIFLAG) -mips3
LDFLAGS = $(ABIFLAG) -shared
OTHER_FLAGS = -fullwarn
endif
ifeq ($(OS), LINUX)
EXTRA_OBJS = $(TARGETDIR)/md.o
SFLAGS = -fPIC
LDFLAGS = -shared -soname=$(SONAME) -lc
OTHER_FLAGS = -Wall
ifeq ($(shell test -f /usr/include/sys/epoll.h && echo yes), yes)
DEFINES += -DMD_HAVE_EPOLL
endif
endif
ifeq ($(OS), NETBSD)
SFLAGS = -fPIC
LDFLAGS = -shared -soname=$(SONAME) -lc
OTHER_FLAGS = -Wall
endif
ifeq ($(OS), OPENBSD)
SFLAGS = -fPIC
LDFLAGS = -shared -soname=$(SONAME) -lc
OTHER_FLAGS = -Wall
ifeq ($(shell test -f /usr/include/sys/event.h && echo yes), yes)
DEFINES += -DMD_HAVE_KQUEUE
endif
endif
ifeq ($(OS), OSF1)
RANLIB = true
LDFLAGS = -shared -all -expect_unresolved "*"
endif
ifeq (SOLARIS, $(findstring SOLARIS, $(OS)))
TARGETDIR = $(OS)_$(shell uname -r | sed 's/^5/2/')_$(BUILD)
CC = gcc
LD = gcc
RANLIB = true
LDFLAGS = -G
OTHER_FLAGS = -Wall
ifeq ($(OS), SOLARIS_64)
DEFINES = -DSOLARIS
CFLAGS += -m64
LDFLAGS += -m64
endif
endif
#
# End of platform section.
##########################
ifeq ($(BUILD), OPT)
OTHER_FLAGS += -O
else
OTHER_FLAGS += -g
DEFINES += -DDEBUG
endif
##########################
# Other possible defines:
# To use poll(2) instead of select(2) for events checking:
# DEFINES += -DUSE_POLL
# You may prefer to use select for applications that have many threads
# using one file descriptor, and poll for applications that have many
# different file descriptors. With USE_POLL poll() is called with at
# least one pollfd per I/O-blocked thread, so 1000 threads sharing one
# descriptor will poll 1000 identical pollfds and select would be more
# efficient. But if the threads all use different descriptors poll()
# may be better depending on your operating system's implementation of
# poll and select. Really, it's up to you. Oh, and on some platforms
# poll() fails with more than a few dozen descriptors.
#
# Some platforms allow to define FD_SETSIZE (if select() is used), e.g.:
# DEFINES += -DFD_SETSIZE=4096
#
# To use malloc(3) instead of mmap(2) for stack allocation:
# DEFINES += -DMALLOC_STACK
#
# To provision more than the default 16 thread-specific-data keys
# (but not too many!):
# DEFINES += -DST_KEYS_MAX=<n>
#
# To start with more than the default 64 initial pollfd slots
# (but the table grows dynamically anyway):
# DEFINES += -DST_MIN_POLLFDS_SIZE=<n>
#
# Note that you can also add these defines by specifying them as
# make/gmake arguments (without editing this Makefile). For example:
#
# make EXTRA_CFLAGS=-DUSE_POLL <target>
#
# (replace make with gmake if needed).
#
# You can also modify the default selection of an alternative event
# notification mechanism. E.g., to enable kqueue(2) support (if it's not
# enabled by default):
#
# gmake EXTRA_CFLAGS=-DMD_HAVE_KQUEUE <target>
#
# or to disable default epoll(4) support:
#
# make EXTRA_CFLAGS=-UMD_HAVE_EPOLL <target>
#
##########################
CFLAGS += $(DEFINES) $(OTHER_FLAGS) $(EXTRA_CFLAGS)
OBJS = $(TARGETDIR)/sched.o \
$(TARGETDIR)/stk.o \
$(TARGETDIR)/sync.o \
$(TARGETDIR)/key.o \
$(TARGETDIR)/io.o \
$(TARGETDIR)/event.o
OBJS += $(EXTRA_OBJS)
HEADER = $(TARGETDIR)/st.h
SLIBRARY = $(TARGETDIR)/libst.a
DLIBRARY = $(TARGETDIR)/libst.$(DSO_SUFFIX).$(VERSION)
EXAMPLES = examples
LINKNAME = libst.$(DSO_SUFFIX)
SONAME = libst.$(DSO_SUFFIX).$(MAJOR)
FULLNAME = libst.$(DSO_SUFFIX).$(VERSION)
ifeq ($(OS), CYGWIN)
SONAME = cygst.$(DSO_SUFFIX)
SLIBRARY = $(TARGETDIR)/libst.dll.a
DLIBRARY = $(TARGETDIR)/$(SONAME)
LINKNAME =
# examples directory does not compile under cygwin
EXAMPLES =
endif
ifeq ($(OS), DARWIN)
LINKNAME = libst.$(DSO_SUFFIX)
SONAME = libst.$(MAJOR).$(DSO_SUFFIX)
FULLNAME = libst.$(VERSION).$(DSO_SUFFIX)
endif
ifeq ($(STATIC_ONLY), yes)
LIBRARIES = $(SLIBRARY)
else
LIBRARIES = $(SLIBRARY) $(DLIBRARY)
endif
ifeq ($(OS),)
ST_ALL = unknown
else
ST_ALL = $(TARGETDIR) $(LIBRARIES) $(HEADER) $(EXAMPLES) $(DESC)
endif
all: $(ST_ALL)
unknown:
@echo
@echo "Please specify one of the following targets:"
@echo
@for target in $(TARGETS); do echo $$target; done
@echo
st.pc: st.pc.in
sed "s/@VERSION@/${VERSION}/g" < $< > $@
$(TARGETDIR):
if [ ! -d $(TARGETDIR) ]; then mkdir $(TARGETDIR); fi
$(SLIBRARY): $(OBJS)
$(AR) $(ARFLAGS) $@ $(OBJS)
$(RANLIB) $@
rm -f obj; $(LN) $(LNFLAGS) $(TARGETDIR) obj
$(DLIBRARY): $(OBJS:%.o=%-pic.o)
$(LD) $(LDFLAGS) $^ -o $@
if test "$(LINKNAME)"; then \
cd $(TARGETDIR); \
rm -f $(SONAME) $(LINKNAME); \
$(LN) $(LNFLAGS) $(FULLNAME) $(SONAME); \
$(LN) $(LNFLAGS) $(FULLNAME) $(LINKNAME); \
fi
$(HEADER): public.h
rm -f $@
cp public.h $@
$(TARGETDIR)/md.o: md.S
$(CC) $(CFLAGS) -c $< -o $@
$(TARGETDIR)/%.o: %.c common.h md.h
$(CC) $(CFLAGS) -c $< -o $@
examples::
@echo Making $@
@cd $@; $(MAKE) CC="$(CC)" CFLAGS="$(CFLAGS)" OS="$(OS)" TARGETDIR="$(TARGETDIR)"
clean:
rm -rf *_OPT *_DBG obj st.pc
##########################
# Pattern rules:
ifneq ($(SFLAGS),)
# Compile with shared library options if it's a C file
$(TARGETDIR)/%-pic.o: %.c common.h md.h
$(CC) $(CFLAGS) $(SFLAGS) -c $< -o $@
endif
# Compile assembly as normal or C as normal if no SFLAGS
%-pic.o: %.o
rm -f $@; $(LN) $(LNFLAGS) $(<F) $@
##########################
# Target rules:
default-debug:
. ./osguess.sh; $(MAKE) OS="$$OS" BUILD="DBG"
default default-optimized:
. ./osguess.sh; $(MAKE) OS="$$OS" BUILD="OPT"
aix-debug:
$(MAKE) OS="AIX" BUILD="DBG"
aix-optimized:
$(MAKE) OS="AIX" BUILD="OPT"
cygwin-debug:
$(MAKE) OS="CYGWIN" BUILD="DBG"
cygwin-optimized:
$(MAKE) OS="CYGWIN" BUILD="OPT"
darwin-debug:
$(MAKE) OS="DARWIN" BUILD="DBG"
darwin-optimized:
$(MAKE) OS="DARWIN" BUILD="OPT"
freebsd-debug:
$(MAKE) OS="FREEBSD" BUILD="DBG"
freebsd-optimized:
$(MAKE) OS="FREEBSD" BUILD="OPT"
hpux-debug:
$(MAKE) OS="HPUX" BUILD="DBG"
hpux-optimized:
$(MAKE) OS="HPUX" BUILD="OPT"
hpux-64-debug:
$(MAKE) OS="HPUX_64" BUILD="DBG"
hpux-64-optimized:
$(MAKE) OS="HPUX_64" BUILD="OPT"
irix-n32-debug:
$(MAKE) OS="IRIX" BUILD="DBG"
irix-n32-optimized:
$(MAKE) OS="IRIX" BUILD="OPT"
irix-64-debug:
$(MAKE) OS="IRIX_64" BUILD="DBG"
irix-64-optimized:
$(MAKE) OS="IRIX_64" BUILD="OPT"
linux-debug:
$(MAKE) OS="LINUX" BUILD="DBG"
linux-optimized:
$(MAKE) OS="LINUX" BUILD="OPT"
# compatibility
linux-ia64-debug: linux-debug
linux-ia64-optimized: linux-optimized
netbsd-debug:
$(MAKE) OS="NETBSD" BUILD="DBG"
netbsd-optimized:
$(MAKE) OS="NETBSD" BUILD="OPT"
openbsd-debug:
$(MAKE) OS="OPENBSD" BUILD="DBG"
openbsd-optimized:
$(MAKE) OS="OPENBSD" BUILD="OPT"
osf1-debug:
$(MAKE) OS="OSF1" BUILD="DBG"
osf1-optimized:
$(MAKE) OS="OSF1" BUILD="OPT"
solaris-debug:
$(MAKE) OS="SOLARIS" BUILD="DBG"
solaris-optimized:
$(MAKE) OS="SOLARIS" BUILD="OPT"
solaris-64-debug:
$(MAKE) OS="SOLARIS_64" BUILD="DBG"
solaris-64-optimized:
$(MAKE) OS="SOLARIS_64" BUILD="OPT"
##########################
... ...
WELCOME!
The State Threads Library is a small application library which provides
a foundation for writing fast and highly scalable Internet applications
(such as web servers, proxy servers, mail transfer agents, and so on,
really any network-data-driven application) on UNIX-like platforms. It
combines the simplicity of the multithreaded programming paradigm, in
which one thread supports each simultaneous connection, with the
performance and scalability of an event-driven state machine
architecture. In other words, this library offers a threading API for
structuring an Internet application as a state machine. For more
details, please see the library documentation in the "docs" directory or
on-line at
http://state-threads.sourceforge.net/docs/
The State Threads Project is an open source project for maintaining and
enhancing the State Threads Library. For more information about this
project, please see
http://state-threads.sourceforge.net/
BUILDING
To build the library by hand, use the GNU make utility. Run the make
command (e.g., `gmake') with no arguments to display all supported
targets.
To build more or less automatically, first set the CONFIG_GUESS_PATH
variable in either osguess.sh or your environment then run "make
default" which guesses your OS and builds. Requires the "config.guess"
utility from GNU autoconf (not included with ST). You can use one from
a larger "main" software project or just use any config.guess available
on your system. You can also get it directly from GNU:
ftp://ftp.gnu.org/gnu/autoconf/
To build rpms (RedHat Linux 6.2 or later, Linux/Mandrake, Solaris with
gnome, etc.):
download the latest st-x.y.tar.gz
# rpm -ta st-x.y.tar.gz
The .rpms will land in /usr/src/RPMS/<arch>. Install them with:
# rpm -i libst*.rpm
Requires GNU automake and rpm 3.0.3 or later.
Debian users:
If you run potato, please upgrade to woody.
If you run woody, "apt-get install libst-dev" will get you v1.3.
If you run testing/unstable, you will get the newest available version.
If you *must* have the newest libst in woody, you may follow these
not-recommended instructions:
1. Add "deb-src <your-favourite-debian-mirror> unstable main" to your
/etc/apt/sources.list
2. apt-get update
3. apt-get source st
4. cd st-1.4 (or whatever version you got)
5. debuild
6. dpkg -i ../*.deb
If your application uses autoconf to search for dependencies and you
want to search for a given version of libst, you can simply add
PKG_CHECK_MODULES(MYAPP, st >= 1.3 mumble >= 0.2.23)
to your configure.ac/in. This will define @MYAPP_LIBS@ and
@MYAPP_CFLAGS@ which you may then use in your Makefile.am/in files to
link against mumble and st.
LICENSE
The State Threads library is a derivative of the Netscape Portable
Runtime library (NSPR). All source code in this directory is
distributed under the terms of the Mozilla Public License (MPL) version
1.1 or the GNU General Public License (GPL) version 2 or later. For
more information about these licenses please see
http://www.mozilla.org/MPL/ and http://www.gnu.org/copyleft/.
All source code in the "examples" directory is distributed under the BSD
style license.
PLATFORMS
Please see the "docs/notes.html" file for the list of currently
supported platforms.
DEBUGGER SUPPORT
It's almost impossible to print SP and PC in a portable way. The only
way to see thread's stack platform-independently is to actually jump to
the saved context. That's what the _st_iterate_threads() function does.
Do the following to iterate over all threads:
- set the _st_iterate_threads_flag to 1 in debugger
- set breakpoint at the _st_show_thread_stack() function
(which does nothing)
- call the _st_iterate_threads() function which jumps to the
next thread
- at each break you can explore thread's stack
- continue
- when iteration is complete, you return to the original
point (you can see thread id and a message as arguments of
the _st_show_thread_stack() function).
You can call _st_iterate_threads() in three ways:
- Insert it into your source code at the point you want to
go over threads.
- Just run application and this function will be called at
the first context switch.
- Call it directly from the debugger at any point.
This works with gdb and dbx.
Example using gdb:
(gdb) set _st_iterate_threads_flag = 1
(gdb) b _st_show_thread_stack
...
(gdb) call _st_iterate_threads()
...
(gdb) bt
...
(gdb) c
...
(gdb) bt
...
(gdb) c
...
and so on...
_st_iterate_threads_flag will be set to 0 automatically
after iteration is over or you can set it to 0 at any time
to stop iteration.
Sometimes gdb complains about SIGSEGV when you call a function
directly at gdb command-line. It can be ignored -- just call the
same function right away again, it works just fine. For example:
(gdb) set _st_iterate_threads_flag = 1
(gdb) b _st_show_thread_stack
Breakpoint 1 at 0x809bbbb: file sched.c, line 856.
(gdb) call _st_iterate_threads()
Program received signal SIGSEGV, Segmentation fault.
....
(gdb) # just call the function again:
(gdb) call _st_iterate_threads()
Breakpoint 1, _st_show_thread_stack (thread=0x4017aee4, messg=0x80ae7a2
"Iteration started") at sched.c:856
856 }
....
You can use simple gdb command-line scripting to display
all threads and their stack traces at once:
(gdb) while _st_iterate_threads_flag
>bt
>c
>end
....
Another script to stop at the thread with the specific thread id
(e.g., 0x40252ee4):
(gdb) # set the flag again:
(gdb) set _st_iterate_threads_flag = 1
(gdb) call _st_iterate_threads()
Breakpoint 1, _st_show_thread_stack (thread=0x4017aee4, messg=0x80ae7a2
"Iteration started") at sched.c:856
856 }
....
(gdb) while thread != 0x40252ee4
>c
>end
....
....
Breakpoint 1, _st_show_thread_stack (thread=0x40252ee4, messg=0x0) at
sched.c:856
856 }
(gdb) bt
....
(gdb) # don't want to continue iteration, unset the flag:
(gdb) set _st_iterate_threads_flag = 0
(gdb) c
Continuing.
Breakpoint 1, _st_show_thread_stack (thread=0x0, messg=0x80ae78e "Iteration
completed")
at sched.c:856
856 }
(gdb) c
Continuing.
(gdb) return
Make selected stack frame return now? (y or n) y
#0 0x4011254e in __select ()
from /lib/libc.so.6
(gdb) detach
CHANGE LOG
Changes from 1.8 to 1.9.
------------------------
o Support 32-bit and 64-bit Intel Macs.
o Added ST_VERSION string, and ST_VERSION_MAJOR and ST_VERSION_MINOR
[bug 1796801].
o Fixed some compiler warnings, based on a patch from Brian Wellington
[bug 1932741].
Changes from 1.7 to 1.8.
--------------------------
o Added support for kqueue and epoll on platforms that support them.
Added ability to choose the event notification system at program
startup.
o Long-overdue public definitions of ST_UTIME_NO_TIMEOUT (-1ULL) and
ST_UTIME_NO_WAIT (0) [bug 1514436].
o Documentation patch for st_utime() [bug 1514484].
o Documentation patch for st_timecache_set() [bug 1514486].
o Documentation patch for st_netfd_serialize_accept() [bug 1514494].
o Added st_writev_resid() [rfe 1538344].
o Added st_readv_resid() [rfe 1538768] and, for symmetry, st_readv().
Changes from 1.6 to 1.7.
------------------------
o Support glibc 2.4, which breaks programs that manipulate jump buffers.
Replaced Linux IA64 special cases with new md.S that covers all
Linux.
Changes from 1.5.2 to 1.6.
--------------------------
none
Changes from 1.5.1 to 1.5.2.
----------------------------
o Alfred Perlstein's context switch callback feature.
o Claus Assmann's st_recvmsg/st_sendmsg wrappers.
o Extra stack padding for platforms that need it.
o Ron Arts's timeout clarifications in the reference manual.
o Raymond Bero and Anton Berezin's AMD64 FreeBSD port.
o Claus Assmann's AMD64 SunOS 5.10 port.
o Claus Assmann's AMD64 OpenBSD port.
o Michael Abd-El-Malek's Mac OS X port.
o Michael Abd-El-Malek's stack printing patch.
Changes from 1.5.0 to 1.5.1.
----------------------------
o Andreas Gustafsson's USE_POLL fix.
o Gene's st_set_utime_function() enhancement.
Changes from 1.4 to 1.5.0.
--------------------------
o Andreas Gustafsson's performance patch.
o New extensions: Improved DNS resolver, generic LRU cache, in-process
DNS cache, and a program to test the resolver and cache.
o Support for AMD Opteron 64-bit CPUs under Linux.
o Support for SPARC-64 under Solaris.
o Andreas Gustafsson's support for VAX under NetBSD.
o Changed unportable #warning directives in md.h to #error.
Changes from 1.3 to 1.4.
------------------------
o Andreas Gustafsson's NetBSD port.
o Wesley W. Terpstra's Darwin (MacOS X) port.
o Support for many CPU architectures under Linux and *BSD.
o Renamed private typedefs so they don't conflict with public ones any
more.
o common.h now includes public.h for strict prototyping.
o Joshua Levy's recommendation to make st_connect() and st_sendto()
accept const struct sockaddr pointers, as the originals do.
o Clarified the documentation regarding blocking vs. non-blocking I/O.
o Cygwin support.
o Created the extensions directory.
o Fixed warnings from ia64asm.S.
Changes from 1.2 to 1.3.
------------------------
o Added st_read_resid() and st_write_resid() to allow the caller to know
how much data was transferred before an error occurred. Updated
documentation.
o Updated project link, copyrights, and documentation regarding
timeouts. Added comment to st_connect().
o Optimized the _st_add_sleep_q() function in sched.c. Now we walk the
sleep queue *backward* when inserting a thread into it. When you
have lots (hundreds) of threads and several timeout values, it takes
a while to insert a thread at the appropriate point in the sleep
queue. The idea is that often this appropriate point is closer to
the end of the queue rather than the beginning. Measurements show
performance improves with this change. In any case this change
should do no harm.
o Added a hint of when to define USE_POLL and when not to, to the
Makefile.
o Added debugging support (files common.h and sched.c). See above.
o Decreased the number of reallocations of _ST_POLLFDS in sched.c.
Inspired by Lev Walkin.
o Fixed st_usleep(-1) and st_sleep(-1), and added a warning to the
documentation about too-large timeouts.
o Linux/*BSD Alpha port.
o Wesley W. Terpstra modernized the build process:
- properly build relocatable libraries under bsd and linux
- use library versioning
- added rpm spec file
- added debian/ files
See above for build instructions.
Changes from 1.1 to 1.2.
------------------------
o Added st_randomize_stacks().
o Added a patch contributed by Sascha Schumann.
Changes from 1.0 to 1.1.
------------------------
o Relicensed under dual MPL-GPL.
o OpenBSD port.
o Compile-time option to use poll() instead of select() for
event polling (see Makefile).
This is useful if you want to support a large number of open
file descriptors (larger than FD_SETSIZE) within a single
process.
o Linux IA-64 port.
Two issues make IA-64 different from other platforms:
- Besides the traditional call stack in memory, IA-64 uses the
general register stack. Thus each thread needs a backing store
for the register stack in addition to the memory stack.
- Current implementation of setjmp()/longjmp() can not be used
for thread context-switching since it assumes that only one
register stack exists. Using special assembly functions for
context-switching is unavoidable.
o Thread stack capping on IRIX.
This allows some profiling tools (such as SpeedShop) to know when
to stop unwinding the stack. Without this libexc, used by SpeedShop,
traces right off the stack and crashes.
o Miscellaneous documentation additions.
COPYRIGHTS
Portions created by SGI are Copyright (C) 2000 Silicon Graphics, Inc.
All Rights Reserved.
... ...
/*
* The contents of this file are subject to the Mozilla Public
* License Version 1.1 (the "License"); you may not use this file
* except in compliance with the License. You may obtain a copy of
* the License at http://www.mozilla.org/MPL/
*
* Software distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS
* IS" basis, WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, either express or
* implied. See the License for the specific language governing
* rights and limitations under the License.
*
* The Original Code is the Netscape Portable Runtime library.
*
* The Initial Developer of the Original Code is Netscape
* Communications Corporation. Portions created by Netscape are
* Copyright (C) 1994-2000 Netscape Communications Corporation. All
* Rights Reserved.
*
* Contributor(s): Silicon Graphics, Inc.
*
* Portions created by SGI are Copyright (C) 2000-2001 Silicon
* Graphics, Inc. All Rights Reserved.
*
* Alternatively, the contents of this file may be used under the
* terms of the GNU General Public License Version 2 or later (the
* "GPL"), in which case the provisions of the GPL are applicable
* instead of those above. If you wish to allow use of your
* version of this file only under the terms of the GPL and not to
* allow others to use your version of this file under the MPL,
* indicate your decision by deleting the provisions above and
* replace them with the notice and other provisions required by
* the GPL. If you do not delete the provisions above, a recipient
* may use your version of this file under either the MPL or the
* GPL.
*/
/*
* This file is derived directly from Netscape Communications Corporation,
* and consists of extensive modifications made during the year(s) 1999-2000.
*/
#ifndef __ST_COMMON_H__
#define __ST_COMMON_H__
#include <stddef.h>
#include <unistd.h>
#include <sys/types.h>
#include <sys/time.h>
#include <setjmp.h>
/* Enable assertions only if DEBUG is defined */
#ifndef DEBUG
#define NDEBUG
#endif
#include <assert.h>
#define ST_ASSERT(expr) assert(expr)
#define ST_BEGIN_MACRO {
#define ST_END_MACRO }
#ifdef DEBUG
#define ST_HIDDEN /*nothing*/
#else
#define ST_HIDDEN static
#endif
#include "public.h"
#include "md.h"
/*****************************************
* Circular linked list definitions
*/
typedef struct _st_clist {
struct _st_clist *next;
struct _st_clist *prev;
} _st_clist_t;
/* Insert element "_e" into the list, before "_l" */
#define ST_INSERT_BEFORE(_e,_l) \
ST_BEGIN_MACRO \
(_e)->next = (_l); \
(_e)->prev = (_l)->prev; \
(_l)->prev->next = (_e); \
(_l)->prev = (_e); \
ST_END_MACRO
/* Insert element "_e" into the list, after "_l" */
#define ST_INSERT_AFTER(_e,_l) \
ST_BEGIN_MACRO \
(_e)->next = (_l)->next; \
(_e)->prev = (_l); \
(_l)->next->prev = (_e); \
(_l)->next = (_e); \
ST_END_MACRO
/* Return the element following element "_e" */
#define ST_NEXT_LINK(_e) ((_e)->next)
/* Append an element "_e" to the end of the list "_l" */
#define ST_APPEND_LINK(_e,_l) ST_INSERT_BEFORE(_e,_l)
/* Insert an element "_e" at the head of the list "_l" */
#define ST_INSERT_LINK(_e,_l) ST_INSERT_AFTER(_e,_l)
/* Return the head/tail of the list */
#define ST_LIST_HEAD(_l) (_l)->next
#define ST_LIST_TAIL(_l) (_l)->prev
/* Remove the element "_e" from it's circular list */
#define ST_REMOVE_LINK(_e) \
ST_BEGIN_MACRO \
(_e)->prev->next = (_e)->next; \
(_e)->next->prev = (_e)->prev; \
ST_END_MACRO
/* Return non-zero if the given circular list "_l" is empty, */
/* zero if the circular list is not empty */
#define ST_CLIST_IS_EMPTY(_l) \
((_l)->next == (_l))
/* Initialize a circular list */
#define ST_INIT_CLIST(_l) \
ST_BEGIN_MACRO \
(_l)->next = (_l); \
(_l)->prev = (_l); \
ST_END_MACRO
#define ST_INIT_STATIC_CLIST(_l) \
{(_l), (_l)}
/*****************************************
* Basic types definitions
*/
typedef void (*_st_destructor_t)(void *);
typedef struct _st_stack {
_st_clist_t links;
char *vaddr; /* Base of stack's allocated memory */
int vaddr_size; /* Size of stack's allocated memory */
int stk_size; /* Size of usable portion of the stack */
char *stk_bottom; /* Lowest address of stack's usable portion */
char *stk_top; /* Highest address of stack's usable portion */
void *sp; /* Stack pointer from C's point of view */
#ifdef __ia64__
void *bsp; /* Register stack backing store pointer */
#endif
} _st_stack_t;
typedef struct _st_cond {
_st_clist_t wait_q; /* Condition variable wait queue */
} _st_cond_t;
typedef struct _st_thread _st_thread_t;
struct _st_thread {
int state; /* Thread's state */
int flags; /* Thread's flags */
void *(*start)(void *arg); /* The start function of the thread */
void *arg; /* Argument of the start function */
void *retval; /* Return value of the start function */
_st_stack_t *stack; /* Info about thread's stack */
_st_clist_t links; /* For putting on run/sleep/zombie queue */
_st_clist_t wait_links; /* For putting on mutex/condvar wait queue */
#ifdef DEBUG
_st_clist_t tlink; /* For putting on thread queue */
#endif
st_utime_t due; /* Wakeup time when thread is sleeping */
_st_thread_t *left; /* For putting in timeout heap */
_st_thread_t *right; /* -- see docs/timeout_heap.txt for details */
int heap_index;
void **private_data; /* Per thread private data */
_st_cond_t *term; /* Termination condition variable for join */
jmp_buf context; /* Thread's context */
};
typedef struct _st_mutex {
_st_thread_t *owner; /* Current mutex owner */
_st_clist_t wait_q; /* Mutex wait queue */
} _st_mutex_t;
typedef struct _st_pollq {
_st_clist_t links; /* For putting on io queue */
_st_thread_t *thread; /* Polling thread */
struct pollfd *pds; /* Array of poll descriptors */
int npds; /* Length of the array */
int on_ioq; /* Is it on ioq? */
} _st_pollq_t;
typedef struct _st_eventsys_ops {
const char *name; /* Name of this event system */
int val; /* Type of this event system */
int (*init)(void); /* Initialization */
void (*dispatch)(void); /* Dispatch function */
int (*pollset_add)(struct pollfd *, int); /* Add descriptor set */
void (*pollset_del)(struct pollfd *, int); /* Delete descriptor set */
int (*fd_new)(int); /* New descriptor allocated */
int (*fd_close)(int); /* Descriptor closed */
int (*fd_getlimit)(void); /* Descriptor hard limit */
} _st_eventsys_t;
typedef struct _st_vp {
_st_thread_t *idle_thread; /* Idle thread for this vp */
st_utime_t last_clock; /* The last time we went into vp_check_clock() */
_st_clist_t run_q; /* run queue for this vp */
_st_clist_t io_q; /* io queue for this vp */
_st_clist_t zombie_q; /* zombie queue for this vp */
#ifdef DEBUG
_st_clist_t thread_q; /* all threads of this vp */
#endif
int pagesize;
_st_thread_t *sleep_q; /* sleep queue for this vp */
int sleepq_size; /* number of threads on sleep queue */
#ifdef ST_SWITCH_CB
st_switch_cb_t switch_out_cb; /* called when a thread is switched out */
st_switch_cb_t switch_in_cb; /* called when a thread is switched in */
#endif
} _st_vp_t;
typedef struct _st_netfd {
int osfd; /* Underlying OS file descriptor */
int inuse; /* In-use flag */
void *private_data; /* Per descriptor private data */
_st_destructor_t destructor; /* Private data destructor function */
void *aux_data; /* Auxiliary data for internal use */
struct _st_netfd *next; /* For putting on the free list */
} _st_netfd_t;
/*****************************************
* Current vp, thread, and event system
*/
extern _st_vp_t _st_this_vp;
extern _st_thread_t *_st_this_thread;
extern _st_eventsys_t *_st_eventsys;
#define _ST_CURRENT_THREAD() (_st_this_thread)
#define _ST_SET_CURRENT_THREAD(_thread) (_st_this_thread = (_thread))
#define _ST_LAST_CLOCK (_st_this_vp.last_clock)
#define _ST_RUNQ (_st_this_vp.run_q)
#define _ST_IOQ (_st_this_vp.io_q)
#define _ST_ZOMBIEQ (_st_this_vp.zombie_q)
#ifdef DEBUG
#define _ST_THREADQ (_st_this_vp.thread_q)
#endif
#define _ST_PAGE_SIZE (_st_this_vp.pagesize)
#define _ST_SLEEPQ (_st_this_vp.sleep_q)
#define _ST_SLEEPQ_SIZE (_st_this_vp.sleepq_size)
#define _ST_VP_IDLE() (*_st_eventsys->dispatch)()
/*****************************************
* vp queues operations
*/
#define _ST_ADD_IOQ(_pq) ST_APPEND_LINK(&_pq.links, &_ST_IOQ)
#define _ST_DEL_IOQ(_pq) ST_REMOVE_LINK(&_pq.links)
#define _ST_ADD_RUNQ(_thr) ST_APPEND_LINK(&(_thr)->links, &_ST_RUNQ)
#define _ST_DEL_RUNQ(_thr) ST_REMOVE_LINK(&(_thr)->links)
#define _ST_ADD_SLEEPQ(_thr, _timeout) _st_add_sleep_q(_thr, _timeout)
#define _ST_DEL_SLEEPQ(_thr) _st_del_sleep_q(_thr)
#define _ST_ADD_ZOMBIEQ(_thr) ST_APPEND_LINK(&(_thr)->links, &_ST_ZOMBIEQ)
#define _ST_DEL_ZOMBIEQ(_thr) ST_REMOVE_LINK(&(_thr)->links)
#ifdef DEBUG
#define _ST_ADD_THREADQ(_thr) ST_APPEND_LINK(&(_thr)->tlink, &_ST_THREADQ)
#define _ST_DEL_THREADQ(_thr) ST_REMOVE_LINK(&(_thr)->tlink)
#endif
/*****************************************
* Thread states and flags
*/
#define _ST_ST_RUNNING 0
#define _ST_ST_RUNNABLE 1
#define _ST_ST_IO_WAIT 2
#define _ST_ST_LOCK_WAIT 3
#define _ST_ST_COND_WAIT 4
#define _ST_ST_SLEEPING 5
#define _ST_ST_ZOMBIE 6
#define _ST_ST_SUSPENDED 7
#define _ST_FL_PRIMORDIAL 0x01
#define _ST_FL_IDLE_THREAD 0x02
#define _ST_FL_ON_SLEEPQ 0x04
#define _ST_FL_INTERRUPT 0x08
#define _ST_FL_TIMEDOUT 0x10
/*****************************************
* Pointer conversion
*/
#ifndef offsetof
#define offsetof(type, identifier) ((size_t)&(((type *)0)->identifier))
#endif
#define _ST_THREAD_PTR(_qp) \
((_st_thread_t *)((char *)(_qp) - offsetof(_st_thread_t, links)))
#define _ST_THREAD_WAITQ_PTR(_qp) \
((_st_thread_t *)((char *)(_qp) - offsetof(_st_thread_t, wait_links)))
#define _ST_THREAD_STACK_PTR(_qp) \
((_st_stack_t *)((char*)(_qp) - offsetof(_st_stack_t, links)))
#define _ST_POLLQUEUE_PTR(_qp) \
((_st_pollq_t *)((char *)(_qp) - offsetof(_st_pollq_t, links)))
#ifdef DEBUG
#define _ST_THREAD_THREADQ_PTR(_qp) \
((_st_thread_t *)((char *)(_qp) - offsetof(_st_thread_t, tlink)))
#endif
/*****************************************
* Constants
*/
#ifndef ST_UTIME_NO_TIMEOUT
#define ST_UTIME_NO_TIMEOUT ((st_utime_t) -1LL)
#endif
#ifndef __ia64__
#define ST_DEFAULT_STACK_SIZE (64*1024)
#else
#define ST_DEFAULT_STACK_SIZE (128*1024) /* Includes register stack size */
#endif
#ifndef ST_KEYS_MAX
#define ST_KEYS_MAX 16
#endif
#ifndef ST_MIN_POLLFDS_SIZE
#define ST_MIN_POLLFDS_SIZE 64
#endif
/*****************************************
* Threads context switching
*/
#ifdef DEBUG
void _st_iterate_threads(void);
#define ST_DEBUG_ITERATE_THREADS() _st_iterate_threads()
#else
#define ST_DEBUG_ITERATE_THREADS()
#endif
#ifdef ST_SWITCH_CB
#define ST_SWITCH_OUT_CB(_thread) \
if (_st_this_vp.switch_out_cb != NULL && \
_thread != _st_this_vp.idle_thread && \
_thread->state != _ST_ST_ZOMBIE) { \
_st_this_vp.switch_out_cb(); \
}
#define ST_SWITCH_IN_CB(_thread) \
if (_st_this_vp.switch_in_cb != NULL && \
_thread != _st_this_vp.idle_thread && \
_thread->state != _ST_ST_ZOMBIE) { \
_st_this_vp.switch_in_cb(); \
}
#else
#define ST_SWITCH_OUT_CB(_thread)
#define ST_SWITCH_IN_CB(_thread)
#endif
/*
* Switch away from the current thread context by saving its state and
* calling the thread scheduler
*/
#define _ST_SWITCH_CONTEXT(_thread) \
ST_BEGIN_MACRO \
ST_SWITCH_OUT_CB(_thread); \
if (!MD_SETJMP((_thread)->context)) { \
_st_vp_schedule(); \
} \
ST_DEBUG_ITERATE_THREADS(); \
ST_SWITCH_IN_CB(_thread); \
ST_END_MACRO
/*
* Restore a thread context that was saved by _ST_SWITCH_CONTEXT or
* initialized by _ST_INIT_CONTEXT
*/
#define _ST_RESTORE_CONTEXT(_thread) \
ST_BEGIN_MACRO \
_ST_SET_CURRENT_THREAD(_thread); \
MD_LONGJMP((_thread)->context, 1); \
ST_END_MACRO
/*
* Initialize the thread context preparing it to execute _main
*/
#ifdef MD_INIT_CONTEXT
#define _ST_INIT_CONTEXT MD_INIT_CONTEXT
#else
#error Unknown OS
#endif
/*
* Number of bytes reserved under the stack "bottom"
*/
#define _ST_STACK_PAD_SIZE MD_STACK_PAD_SIZE
/*****************************************
* Forward declarations
*/
void _st_vp_schedule(void);
void _st_vp_check_clock(void);
void *_st_idle_thread_start(void *arg);
void _st_thread_main(void);
void _st_thread_cleanup(_st_thread_t *thread);
void _st_add_sleep_q(_st_thread_t *thread, st_utime_t timeout);
void _st_del_sleep_q(_st_thread_t *thread);
_st_stack_t *_st_stack_new(int stack_size);
void _st_stack_free(_st_stack_t *ts);
int _st_io_init(void);
st_utime_t st_utime(void);
_st_cond_t *st_cond_new(void);
int st_cond_destroy(_st_cond_t *cvar);
int st_cond_timedwait(_st_cond_t *cvar, st_utime_t timeout);
int st_cond_signal(_st_cond_t *cvar);
ssize_t st_read(_st_netfd_t *fd, void *buf, size_t nbyte, st_utime_t timeout);
ssize_t st_write(_st_netfd_t *fd, const void *buf, size_t nbyte,
st_utime_t timeout);
int st_poll(struct pollfd *pds, int npds, st_utime_t timeout);
_st_thread_t *st_thread_create(void *(*start)(void *arg), void *arg,
int joinable, int stk_size);
#endif /* !__ST_COMMON_H__ */
... ...
<HTML>
<HEAD>
<TITLE>State Threads Library Programming Notes</TITLE>
</HEAD>
<BODY BGCOLOR=#FFFFFF>
<H2>Programming Notes</H2>
<P>
<B>
<UL>
<LI><A HREF=#porting>Porting</A></LI>
<LI><A HREF=#signals>Signals</A></LI>
<LI><A HREF=#intra>Intra-Process Synchronization</A></LI>
<LI><A HREF=#inter>Inter-Process Synchronization</A></LI>
<LI><A HREF=#nonnet>Non-Network I/O</A></LI>
<LI><A HREF=#timeouts>Timeouts</A></LI>
</UL>
</B>
<P>
<HR>
<P>
<A NAME="porting">
<H3>Porting</H3>
The State Threads library uses OS concepts that are available in some
form on most UNIX platforms, making the library very portable across
many flavors of UNIX. However, there are several parts of the library
that rely on platform-specific features. Here is the list of such parts:
<P>
<UL>
<LI><I>Thread context initialization</I>: Two ingredients of the
<TT>jmp_buf</TT>
data structure (the program counter and the stack pointer) have to be
manually set in the thread creation routine. The <TT>jmp_buf</TT> data
structure is defined in the <TT>setjmp.h</TT> header file and differs from
platform to platform. Usually the program counter is a structure member
with <TT>PC</TT> in the name and the stack pointer is a structure member
with <TT>SP</TT> in the name. One can also look in the
<A HREF="http://www.mozilla.org/source.html">Netscape's NSPR library source</A>
which already has this code for many UNIX-like platforms
(<TT>mozilla/nsprpub/pr/include/md/*.h</TT> files).
<P>
Note that on some BSD-derived platforms <TT>_setjmp(3)/_longjmp(3)</TT>
calls should be used instead of <TT>setjmp(3)/longjmp(3)</TT> (that is
the calls that manipulate only the stack and registers and do <I>not</I>
save and restore the process's signal mask).</LI>
<P>
Starting with glibc 2.4 on Linux the opacity of the <TT>jmp_buf</TT> data
structure is enforced by <TT>setjmp(3)/longjmp(3)</TT> so the
<TT>jmp_buf</TT> ingredients cannot be accessed directly anymore (unless
special environmental variable LD_POINTER_GUARD is set before application
execution). To avoid dependency on custom environment, the State Threads
library provides <TT>setjmp/longjmp</TT> replacement functions for
all Intel CPU architectures. Other CPU architectures can also be easily
supported (the <TT>setjmp/longjmp</TT> source code is widely available for
many CPU architectures).
<P>
<LI><I>High resolution time function</I>: Some platforms (IRIX, Solaris)
provide a high resolution time function based on the free running hardware
counter. This function returns the time counted since some arbitrary
moment in the past (usually machine power up time). It is not correlated in
any way to the time of day, and thus is not subject to resetting,
drifting, etc. This type of time is ideal for tasks where cheap, accurate
interval timing is required. If such a function is not available on a
particular platform, the <TT>gettimeofday(3)</TT> function can be used
(though on some platforms it involves a system call).
<P>
<LI><I>The stack growth direction</I>: The library needs to know whether the
stack grows toward lower (down) or higher (up) memory addresses.
One can write a simple test program that detects the stack growth direction
on a particular platform.</LI>
<P>
<LI><I>Non-blocking attribute inheritance</I>: On some platforms (e.g. IRIX)
the socket created as a result of the <TT>accept(2)</TT> call inherits the
non-blocking attribute of the listening socket. One needs to consult the manual
pages or write a simple test program to see if this applies to a specific
platform.</LI>
<P>
<LI><I>Anonymous memory mapping</I>: The library allocates memory segments
for thread stacks by doing anonymous memory mapping (<TT>mmap(2)</TT>). This
mapping is somewhat different on SVR4 and BSD4.3 derived platforms.
<P>
The memory mapping can be avoided altogether by using <TT>malloc(3)</TT> for
stack allocation. In this case the <TT>MALLOC_STACK</TT> macro should be
defined.</LI>
</UL>
<P>
All machine-dependent feature test macros should be defined in the
<TT>md.h</TT> header file. The assembly code for <TT>setjmp/longjmp</TT>
replacement functions for all CPU architectures should be placed in
the <TT>md.S</TT> file.
<P>
The current version of the library is ported to:
<UL>
<LI>IRIX 6.x (both 32 and 64 bit)</LI>
<LI>Linux (kernel 2.x and glibc 2.x) on x86, Alpha, MIPS and MIPSEL,
SPARC, ARM, PowerPC, 68k, HPPA, S390, IA-64, and Opteron (AMD-64)</LI>
<LI>Solaris 2.x (SunOS 5.x) on x86, AMD64, SPARC, and SPARC-64</LI>
<LI>AIX 4.x</LI>
<LI>HP-UX 11 (both 32 and 64 bit)</LI>
<LI>Tru64/OSF1</LI>
<LI>FreeBSD on x86, AMD64, and Alpha</LI>
<LI>OpenBSD on x86, AMD64, Alpha, and SPARC</LI>
<LI>NetBSD on x86, Alpha, SPARC, and VAX</LI>
<LI>MacOS X (Darwin) on PowerPC (32 bit) and Intel (both 32 and 64 bit) [universal]</LI>
<LI>Cygwin</LI>
</UL>
<P>
<A NAME="signals">
<H3>Signals</H3>
Signal handling in an application using State Threads should be treated the
same way as in a classical UNIX process application. There is no such
thing as per-thread signal mask, all threads share the same signal handlers,
and only asynchronous-safe functions can be used in signal handlers.
However, there is a way to process signals synchronously by converting a
signal event to an I/O event: a signal catching function does a write to
a pipe which will be processed synchronously by a dedicated signal handling
thread. The following code demonstrates this technique (error handling is
omitted for clarity):
<PRE>
/* Per-process pipe which is used as a signal queue. */
/* Up to PIPE_BUF/sizeof(int) signals can be queued up. */
int sig_pipe[2];
/* Signal catching function. */
/* Converts signal event to I/O event. */
void sig_catcher(int signo)
{
int err;
/* Save errno to restore it after the write() */
err = errno;
/* write() is reentrant/async-safe */
write(sig_pipe[1], &signo, sizeof(int));
errno = err;
}
/* Signal processing function. */
/* This is the "main" function of the signal processing thread. */
void *sig_process(void *arg)
{
st_netfd_t nfd;
int signo;
nfd = st_netfd_open(sig_pipe[0]);
for ( ; ; ) {
/* Read the next signal from the pipe */
st_read(nfd, &signo, sizeof(int), ST_UTIME_NO_TIMEOUT);
/* Process signal synchronously */
switch (signo) {
case SIGHUP:
/* do something here - reread config files, etc. */
break;
case SIGTERM:
/* do something here - cleanup, etc. */
break;
/* .
.
Other signals
.
.
*/
}
}
return NULL;
}
int main(int argc, char *argv[])
{
struct sigaction sa;
.
.
.
/* Create signal pipe */
pipe(sig_pipe);
/* Create signal processing thread */
st_thread_create(sig_process, NULL, 0, 0);
/* Install sig_catcher() as a signal handler */
sa.sa_handler = sig_catcher;
sigemptyset(&sa.sa_mask);
sa.sa_flags = 0;
sigaction(SIGHUP, &sa, NULL);
sa.sa_handler = sig_catcher;
sigemptyset(&sa.sa_mask);
sa.sa_flags = 0;
sigaction(SIGTERM, &sa, NULL);
.
.
.
}
</PRE>
<P>
Note that if multiple processes are used (see below), the signal pipe should
be initialized after the <TT>fork(2)</TT> call so that each process has its
own private pipe.
<P>
<A NAME="intra">
<H3>Intra-Process Synchronization</H3>
Due to the event-driven nature of the library scheduler, the thread context
switch (process state change) can only happen in a well-known set of
library functions. This set includes functions in which a thread may
"block":<TT> </TT>I/O functions (<TT>st_read(), st_write(), </TT>etc.),
sleep functions (<TT>st_sleep(), </TT>etc.), and thread synchronization
functions (<TT>st_thread_join(), st_cond_wait(), </TT>etc.). As a result,
process-specific global data need not to be protected by locks since a thread
cannot be rescheduled while in a critical section (and only one thread at a
time can access the same memory location). By the same token,
non thread-safe functions (in a traditional sense) can be safely used with
the State Threads. The library's mutex facilities are practically useless
for a correctly written application (no blocking functions in critical
section) and are provided mostly for completeness. This absence of locking
greatly simplifies an application design and provides a foundation for
scalability.
<P>
<A NAME="inter">
<H3>Inter-Process Synchronization</H3>
The State Threads library makes it possible to multiplex a large number
of simultaneous connections onto a much smaller number of separate
processes, where each process uses a many-to-one user-level threading
implementation (<B>N</B> of <B>M:1</B> mappings rather than one <B>M:N</B>
mapping used in native threading libraries on some platforms). This design
is key to the application's scalability. One can think about it as if a
set of all threads is partitioned into separate groups (processes) where
each group has a separate pool of resources (virtual address space, file
descriptors, etc.). An application designer has full control of how many
groups (processes) an application creates and what resources, if any,
are shared among different groups via standard UNIX inter-process
communication (IPC) facilities.<P>
There are several reasons for creating multiple processes:
<P>
<UL>
<LI>To take advantage of multiple hardware entities (CPUs, disks, etc.)
available in the system (hardware parallelism).</LI>
<P>
<LI>To reduce risk of losing a large number of user connections when one of
the processes crashes. For example, if <B>C</B> user connections (threads)
are multiplexed onto <B>P</B> processes and one of the processes crashes,
only a fraction (<B>C/P</B>) of all connections will be lost.</LI>
<P>
<LI>To overcome per-process resource limitations imposed by the OS. For
example, if <TT>select(2)</TT> is used for event polling, the number of
simultaneous connections (threads) per process is
limited by the <TT>FD_SETSIZE</TT> parameter (see <TT>select(2)</TT>).
If <TT>FD_SETSIZE</TT> is equal to 1024 and each connection needs one file
descriptor, then an application should create 10 processes to support 10,000
simultaneous connections.</LI>
</UL>
<P>
Ideally all user sessions are completely independent, so there is no need for
inter-process communication. It is always better to have several separate
smaller process-specific resources (e.g., data caches) than to have one large
resource shared (and modified) by all processes. Sometimes, however, there
is a need to share a common resource among different processes. In that case,
standard UNIX IPC facilities can be used. In addition to that, there is a way
to synchronize different processes so that only the thread accessing the
shared resource will be suspended (but not the entire process) if that resource
is unavailable. In the following code fragment a pipe is used as a counting
semaphore for inter-process synchronization:
<PRE>
#ifndef PIPE_BUF
#define PIPE_BUF 512 /* POSIX */
#endif
/* Semaphore data structure */
typedef struct ipc_sem {
st_netfd_t rdfd; /* read descriptor */
st_netfd_t wrfd; /* write descriptor */
} ipc_sem_t;
/* Create and initialize the semaphore. Should be called before fork(2). */
/* 'value' must be less than PIPE_BUF. */
/* If 'value' is 1, the semaphore works as mutex. */
ipc_sem_t *ipc_sem_create(int value)
{
ipc_sem_t *sem;
int p[2];
char b[PIPE_BUF];
/* Error checking is omitted for clarity */
sem = malloc(sizeof(ipc_sem_t));
/* Create the pipe */
pipe(p);
sem->rdfd = st_netfd_open(p[0]);
sem->wrfd = st_netfd_open(p[1]);
/* Initialize the semaphore: put 'value' bytes into the pipe */
write(p[1], b, value);
return sem;
}
/* Try to decrement the "value" of the semaphore. */
/* If "value" is 0, the calling thread blocks on the semaphore. */
int ipc_sem_wait(ipc_sem_t *sem)
{
char c;
/* Read one byte from the pipe */
if (st_read(sem->rdfd, &c, 1, ST_UTIME_NO_TIMEOUT) != 1)
return -1;
return 0;
}
/* Increment the "value" of the semaphore. */
int ipc_sem_post(ipc_sem_t *sem)
{
char c;
if (st_write(sem->wrfd, &c, 1, ST_UTIME_NO_TIMEOUT) != 1)
return -1;
return 0;
}
</PRE>
<P>
Generally, the following steps should be followed when writing an application
using the State Threads library:
<P>
<OL>
<LI>Initialize the library (<TT>st_init()</TT>).</LI>
<P>
<LI>Create resources that will be shared among different processes:
create and bind listening sockets, create shared memory segments, IPC
channels, synchronization primitives, etc.</LI>
<P>
<LI>Create several processes (<TT>fork(2)</TT>). The parent process should
either exit or become a "watchdog" (e.g., it starts a new process when
an existing one crashes, does a cleanup upon application termination,
etc.).</LI>
<P>
<LI>In each child process create a pool of threads
(<TT>st_thread_create()</TT>) to handle user connections.</LI>
</OL>
<P>
<A NAME="nonnet">
<H3>Non-Network I/O</H3>
The State Threads architecture uses non-blocking I/O on
<TT>st_netfd_t</TT> objects for concurrent processing of multiple user
connections. This architecture has a drawback: the entire process and
all its threads may block for the duration of a <I>disk</I> or other
non-network I/O operation, whether through State Threads I/O functions,
direct system calls, or standard I/O functions. (This is applicable
mostly to disk <I>reads</I>; disk <I>writes</I> are usually performed
asynchronously -- data goes to the buffer cache to be written to disk
later.) Fortunately, disk I/O (unlike network I/O) usually takes a
finite and predictable amount of time, but this may not be true for
special devices or user input devices (including stdin). Nevertheless,
such I/O reduces throughput of the system and increases response times.
There are several ways to design an application to overcome this
drawback:
<P>
<UL>
<LI>Create several identical main processes as described above (symmetric
architecture). This will improve CPU utilization and thus improve the
overall throughput of the system.</LI>
<P>
<LI>Create multiple "helper" processes in addition to the main process that
will handle blocking I/O operations (asymmetric architecture).
This approach was suggested for Web servers in a
<A HREF="http://www.cs.rice.edu/~vivek/flash99/">paper</A> by Peter
Druschel et al. In this architecture the main process communicates with
a helper process via an IPC channel (<TT>pipe(2), socketpair(2)</TT>).
The main process instructs a helper to perform the potentially blocking
operation. Once the operation completes, the helper returns a
notification via IPC.
</UL>
<P>
<A NAME="timeouts">
<H3>Timeouts</H3>
The <TT>timeout</TT> parameter to <TT>st_cond_timedwait()</TT> and the
I/O functions, and the arguments to <TT>st_sleep()</TT> and
<TT>st_usleep()</TT> specify a maximum time to wait <I>since the last
context switch</I> not since the beginning of the function call.
<P>The State Threads' time resolution is actually the time interval
between context switches. That time interval may be large in some
situations, for example, when a single thread does a lot of work
continuously. Note that a steady, uninterrupted stream of network I/O
qualifies for this description; a context switch occurs only when a
thread blocks.
<P>If a specified I/O timeout is less than the time interval between
context switches the function may return with a timeout error before
that amount of time has elapsed since the beginning of the function
call. For example, if eight milliseconds have passed since the last
context switch and an I/O function with a timeout of 10 milliseconds
blocks, causing a switch, the call may return with a timeout error as
little as two milliseconds after it was called. (On Linux,
<TT>select()</TT>'s timeout is an <I>upper</I> bound on the amount of
time elapsed before select returns.) Similarly, if 12 ms have passed
already, the function may return immediately.
<P>In almost all cases I/O timeouts should be used only for detecting a
broken network connection or for preventing a peer from holding an idle
connection for too long. Therefore for most applications realistic I/O
timeouts should be on the order of seconds. Furthermore, there's
probably no point in retrying operations that time out. Rather than
retrying simply use a larger timeout in the first place.
<P>The largest valid timeout value is platform-dependent and may be
significantly less than <TT>INT_MAX</TT> seconds for <TT>select()</TT>
or <TT>INT_MAX</TT> milliseconds for <TT>poll()</TT>. Generally, you
should not use timeouts exceeding several hours. Use
<tt>ST_UTIME_NO_TIMEOUT</tt> (<tt>-1</tt>) as a special value to
indicate infinite timeout or indefinite sleep. Use
<tt>ST_UTIME_NO_WAIT</tt> (<tt>0</tt>) to indicate no waiting at all.
<P>
<HR>
<P>
</BODY>
</HTML>
... ...
此 diff 太大无法显示。
<HTML>
<HEAD>
<TITLE>State Threads for Internet Applications</TITLE>
</HEAD>
<BODY BGCOLOR=#FFFFFF>
<H2>State Threads for Internet Applications</H2>
<H3>Introduction</H3>
<P>
State Threads is an application library which provides a
foundation for writing fast and highly scalable Internet Applications
on UNIX-like platforms. It combines the simplicity of the multithreaded
programming paradigm, in which one thread supports each simultaneous
connection, with the performance and scalability of an event-driven
state machine architecture.</P>
<H3>1. Definitions</H3>
<P>
<A NAME="IA">
<H4>1.1 Internet Applications</H4>
</A>
<P>
An <I>Internet Application</I> (IA) is either a server or client network
application that accepts connections from clients and may or may not
connect to servers. In an IA the arrival or departure of network data
often controls processing (that is, IA is a <I>data-driven</I> application).
For each connection, an IA does some finite amount of work
involving data exchange with its peer, where its peer may be either
a client or a server.
The typical transaction steps of an IA are to accept a connection,
read a request, do some finite and predictable amount of work to
process the request, then write a response to the peer that sent the
request. One example of an IA is a Web server;
the most general example of an IA is a proxy server, because it both
accepts connections from clients and connects to other servers.</P>
<P>
We assume that the performance of an IA is constrained by available CPU
cycles rather than network bandwidth or disk I/O (that is, CPU
is a bottleneck resource).
<P>
<A NAME="PS">
<H4>1.2 Performance and Scalability</H4>
</A>
<P>
The <I>performance</I> of an IA is usually evaluated as its
throughput measured in transactions per second or bytes per second (one
can be converted to the other, given the average transaction size). There are
several benchmarks that can be used to measure throughput of Web serving
applications for specific workloads (such as
<A HREF="http://www.spec.org/osg/web96/">SPECweb96</A>,
<A HREF="http://www.mindcraft.com/webstone/">WebStone</A>,
<A HREF="http://www.zdnet.com/zdbop/webbench/">WebBench</A>).
Although there is no common definition for <I>scalability</I>, in general it
expresses the ability of an application to sustain its performance when some
external condition changes. For IAs this external condition is either the
number of clients (also known as "users," "simultaneous connections," or "load
generators") or the underlying hardware system size (number of CPUs, memory
size, and so on). Thus there are two types of scalability: <I>load
scalability</I> and <I>system scalability</I>, respectively.
<P>
The figure below shows how the throughput of an idealized IA changes with
the increasing number of clients (solid blue line). Initially the throughput
grows linearly (the slope represents the maximal throughput that one client
can provide). Within this initial range, the IA is underutilized and CPUs are
partially idle. Further increase in the number of clients leads to a system
saturation, and the throughput gradually stops growing as all CPUs become fully
utilized. After that point, the throughput stays flat because there are no
more CPU cycles available.
In the real world, however, each simultaneous connection
consumes some computational and memory resources, even when idle, and this
overhead grows with the number of clients. Therefore, the throughput of the
real world IA starts dropping after some point (dashed blue line in the figure
below). The rate at which the throughput drops depends, among other things, on
application design.
<P>
We say that an application has a good <I>load scalability</I> if it can
sustain its throughput over a wide range of loads.
Interestingly, the <A HREF="http://www.spec.org/osg/web99/">SPECweb99</A>
benchmark somewhat reflects the Web server's load scalability because it
measures the number of clients (load generators) given a mandatory minimal
throughput per client (that is, it measures the server's <I>capacity</I>).
This is unlike <A HREF="http://www.spec.org/osg/web96/">SPECweb96</A> and
other benchmarks that use the throughput as their main metric (see the figure
below).
<P>
<CENTER><IMG SRC="fig.gif" ALT="Figure: Throughput vs. Number of clients">
</CENTER>
<P>
<I>System scalability</I> is the ability of an application to sustain its
performance per hardware unit (such as a CPU) with the increasing number of
these units. In other words, good system scalability means that doubling the
number of processors will roughly double the application's throughput (dashed
green line). We assume here that the underlying operating system also scales
well. Good system scalability allows you to initially run an application on
the smallest system possible, while retaining the ability to move that
application to a larger system if necessary, without excessive effort or
expense. That is, an application need not be rewritten or even undergo a
major porting effort when changing system size.
<P>
Although scalability and performance are more important in the case of server
IAs, they should also be considered for some client applications (such as
benchmark load generators).
<P>
<A NAME="CONC">
<H4>1.3 Concurrency</H4>
</A>
<P>
Concurrency reflects the parallelism in a system. The two unrelated types
are <I>virtual</I> concurrency and <I>real</I> concurrency.
<UL>
<LI>Virtual (or apparent) concurrency is the number of simultaneous
connections that a system supports.
<BR><BR>
<LI>Real concurrency is the number of hardware devices, including
CPUs, network cards, and disks, that actually allow a system to perform
tasks in parallel.
</UL>
<P>
An IA must provide virtual concurrency in order to serve many users
simultaneously.
To achieve maximum performance and scalability in doing so, the number of
programming entities than an IA creates to be scheduled by the OS kernel
should be
kept close to (within an order of magnitude of) the real concurrency found on
the system. These programming entities scheduled by the kernel are known as
<I>kernel execution vehicles</I>. Examples of kernel execution vehicles
include Solaris lightweight processes and IRIX kernel threads.
In other words, the number of kernel execution vehicles should be dictated by
the system size and not by the number of simultaneous connections.
<P>
<H3>2. Existing Architectures</H3>
<P>
There are a few different architectures that are commonly used by IAs.
These include the <I>Multi-Process</I>,
<I>Multi-Threaded</I>, and <I>Event-Driven State Machine</I>
architectures.
<P>
<A NAME="MP">
<H4>2.1 Multi-Process Architecture</H4>
</A>
<P>
In the Multi-Process (MP) architecture, an individual process is
dedicated to each simultaneous connection.
A process performs all of a transaction's initialization steps
and services a connection completely before moving on to service
a new connection.
<P>
User sessions in IAs are relatively independent; therefore, no
synchronization between processes handling different connections is
necessary. Because each process has its own private address space,
this architecture is very robust. If a process serving one of the connections
crashes, the other sessions will not be affected. However, to serve many
concurrent connections, an equal number of processes must be employed.
Because processes are kernel entities (and are in fact the heaviest ones),
the number of kernel entities will be at least as large as the number of
concurrent sessions. On most systems, good performance will not be achieved
when more than a few hundred processes are created because of the high
context-switching overhead. In other words, MP applications have poor load
scalability.
<P>
On the other hand, MP applications have very good system scalability, because
no resources are shared among different processes and there is no
synchronization overhead.
<P>
The Apache Web Server 1.x (<A HREF=#refs1>[Reference 1]</A>) uses the MP
architecture on UNIX systems.
<P>
<A NAME="MT">
<H4>2.2 Multi-Threaded Architecture</H4>
</A>
<P>
In the Multi-Threaded (MT) architecture, multiple independent threads
of control are employed within a single shared address space. Like a
process in the MP architecture, each thread performs all of a
transaction's initialization steps and services a connection completely
before moving on to service a new connection.
<P>
Many modern UNIX operating systems implement a <I>many-to-few</I> model when
mapping user-level threads to kernel entities. In this model, an
arbitrarily large number of user-level threads is multiplexed onto a
lesser number of kernel execution vehicles. Kernel execution
vehicles are also known as <I>virtual processors</I>. Whenever a user-level
thread makes a blocking system call, the kernel execution vehicle it is using
will become blocked in the kernel. If there are no other non-blocked kernel
execution vehicles and there are other runnable user-level threads, a new
kernel execution vehicle will be created automatically. This prevents the
application from blocking when it can continue to make useful forward
progress.
<P>
Because IAs are by nature network I/O driven, all concurrent sessions block on
network I/O at various points. As a result, the number of virtual processors
created in the kernel grows close to the number of user-level threads
(or simultaneous connections). When this occurs, the many-to-few model
effectively degenerates to a <I>one-to-one</I> model. Again, like in
the MP architecture, the number of kernel execution vehicles is dictated by
the number of simultaneous connections rather than by number of CPUs. This
reduces an application's load scalability. However, because kernel threads
(lightweight processes) use fewer resources and are more light-weight than
traditional UNIX processes, an MT application should scale better with load
than an MP application.
<P>
Unexpectedly, the small number of virtual processors sharing the same address
space in the MT architecture destroys an application's system scalability
because of contention among the threads on various locks. Even if an
application itself is carefully
optimized to avoid lock contention around its own global data (a non-trivial
task), there are still standard library functions and system calls
that use common resources hidden from the application. For example,
on many platforms thread safety of memory allocation routines
(<TT>malloc(3)</TT>, <TT>free(3)</TT>, and so on) is achieved by using a single
global lock. Another example is a per-process file descriptor table.
This common resource table is shared by all kernel execution vehicles within
the same process and must be protected when one modifies it via
certain system calls (such as <TT>open(2)</TT>, <TT>close(2)</TT>, and so on).
In addition to that, maintaining the caches coherent
among CPUs on multiprocessor systems hurts performance when different threads
running on different CPUs modify data items on the same cache line.
<P>
In order to improve load scalability, some applications employ a different
type of MT architecture: they create one or more thread(s) <I>per task</I>
rather than one thread <I>per connection</I>. For example, one small group
of threads may be responsible for accepting client connections, another
for request processing, and yet another for serving responses. The main
advantage of this architecture is that it eliminates the tight coupling
between the number of threads and number of simultaneous connections. However,
in this architecture, different task-specific thread groups must share common
work queues that must be protected by mutual exclusion locks (a typical
producer-consumer problem). This adds synchronization overhead that causes an
application to perform badly on multiprocessor systems. In other words, in
this architecture, the application's system scalability is sacrificed for the
sake of load scalability.
<P>
Of course, the usual nightmares of threaded programming, including data
corruption, deadlocks, and race conditions, also make MT architecture (in any
form) non-simplistic to use.
<P>
<A NAME="EDSM">
<H4>2.3 Event-Driven State Machine Architecture</H4>
</A>
<P>
In the Event-Driven State Machine (EDSM) architecture, a single process
is employed to concurrently process multiple connections. The basics of this
architecture are described in Comer and Stevens
<A HREF=#refs2>[Reference 2]</A>.
The EDSM architecture performs one basic data-driven step associated with
a particular connection at a time, thus multiplexing many concurrent
connections. The process operates as a state machine that receives an event
and then reacts to it.
<P>
In the idle state the EDSM calls <TT>select(2)</TT> or <TT>poll(2)</TT> to
wait for network I/O events. When a particular file descriptor is ready for
I/O, the EDSM completes the corresponding basic step (usually by invoking a
handler function) and starts the next one. This architecture uses
non-blocking system calls to perform asynchronous network I/O operations.
For more details on non-blocking I/O see Stevens
<A HREF=#refs3>[Reference 3]</A>.
<P>
To take advantage of hardware parallelism (real concurrency), multiple
identical processes may be created. This is called Symmetric Multi-Process
EDSM and is used, for example, in the Zeus Web Server
(<A HREF=#refs4>[Reference 4]</A>). To more efficiently multiplex disk I/O,
special "helper" processes may be created. This is called Asymmetric
Multi-Process EDSM and was proposed for Web servers by Druschel
and others <A HREF=#refs5>[Reference 5]</A>.
<P>
EDSM is probably the most scalable architecture for IAs.
Because the number of simultaneous connections (virtual concurrency) is
completely decoupled from the number of kernel execution vehicles (processes),
this architecture has very good load scalability. It requires only minimal
user-level resources to create and maintain additional connection.
<P>
Like MP applications, Multi-Process EDSM has very good system scalability
because no resources are shared among different processes and there is no
synchronization overhead.
<P>
Unfortunately, the EDSM architecture is monolithic rather than based on the
concept of threads, so new applications generally need to be implemented from
the ground up. In effect, the EDSM architecture simulates threads and their
stacks the hard way.
<P>
<A NAME="ST">
<H3>3. State Threads Library</H3>
</A>
<P>
The State Threads library combines the advantages of all of the above
architectures. The interface preserves the programming simplicity of thread
abstraction, allowing each simultaneous connection to be treated as a separate
thread of execution within a single process. The underlying implementation is
close to the EDSM architecture as the state of each particular concurrent
session is saved in a separate memory segment.
<P>
<H4>3.1 State Changes and Scheduling</H4>
<P>
The state of each concurrent session includes its stack environment
(stack pointer, program counter, CPU registers) and its stack. Conceptually,
a thread context switch can be viewed as a process changing its state. There
are no kernel entities involved other than processes.
Unlike other general-purpose threading libraries, the State Threads library
is fully deterministic. The thread context switch (process state change) can
only happen in a well-known set of functions (at I/O points or at explicit
synchronization points). As a result, process-specific global data does not
have to be protected by mutual exclusion locks in most cases. The entire
application is free to use all the static variables and non-reentrant library
functions it wants, greatly simplifying programming and debugging while
increasing performance. This is somewhat similar to a <I>co-routine</I> model
(co-operatively multitasked threads), except that no explicit yield is needed
--
sooner or later, a thread performs a blocking I/O operation and thus surrenders
control. All threads of execution (simultaneous connections) have the
same priority, so scheduling is non-preemptive, like in the EDSM architecture.
Because IAs are data-driven (processing is limited by the size of network
buffers and data arrival rates), scheduling is non-time-slicing.
<P>
Only two types of external events are handled by the library's
scheduler, because only these events can be detected by
<TT>select(2)</TT> or <TT>poll(2)</TT>: I/O events (a file descriptor is ready
for I/O) and time events
(some timeout has expired). However, other types of events (such as
a signal sent to a process) can also be handled by converting them to I/O
events. For example, a signal handling function can perform a write to a pipe
(<TT>write(2)</TT> is reentrant/asynchronous-safe), thus converting a signal
event to an I/O event.
<P>
To take advantage of hardware parallelism, as in the EDSM architecture,
multiple processes can be created in either a symmetric or asymmetric manner.
Process management is not in the library's scope but instead is left up to the
application.
<P>
There are several general-purpose threading libraries that implement a
<I>many-to-one</I> model (many user-level threads to one kernel execution
vehicle), using the same basic techniques as the State Threads library
(non-blocking I/O, event-driven scheduler, and so on). For an example, see GNU
Portable Threads (<A HREF=#refs6>[Reference 6]</A>). Because they are
general-purpose, these libraries have different objectives than the State
Threads library. The State Threads library is <I>not</I> a general-purpose
threading library,
but rather an application library that targets only certain types of
applications (IAs) in order to achieve the highest possible performance and
scalability for those applications.
<P>
<H4>3.2 Scalability</H4>
<P>
State threads are very lightweight user-level entities, and therefore creating
and maintaining user connections requires minimal resources. An application
using the State Threads library scales very well with the increasing number
of connections.
<P>
On multiprocessor systems an application should create multiple processes
to take advantage of hardware parallelism. Using multiple separate processes
is the <I>only</I> way to achieve the highest possible system scalability.
This is because duplicating per-process resources is the only way to avoid
significant synchronization overhead on multiprocessor systems. Creating
separate UNIX processes naturally offers resource duplication. Again,
as in the EDSM architecture, there is no connection between the number of
simultaneous connections (which may be very large and changes within a wide
range) and the number of kernel entities (which is usually small and constant).
In other words, the State Threads library makes it possible to multiplex a
large number of simultaneous connections onto a much smaller number of
separate processes, thus allowing an application to scale well with both
the load and system size.
<P>
<H4>3.3 Performance</H4>
<P>
Performance is one of the library's main objectives. The State Threads
library is implemented to minimize the number of system calls and
to make thread creation and context switching as fast as possible.
For example, per-thread signal mask does not exist (unlike
POSIX threads), so there is no need to save and restore a process's
signal mask on every thread context switch. This eliminates two system
calls per context switch. Signal events can be handled much more
efficiently by converting them to I/O events (see above).
<P>
<H4>3.4 Portability</H4>
<P>
The library uses the same general, underlying concepts as the EDSM
architecture, including non-blocking I/O, file descriptors, and
I/O multiplexing. These concepts are available in some form on most
UNIX platforms, making the library very portable across many
flavors of UNIX. There are only a few platform-dependent sections in the
source.
<P>
<H4>3.5 State Threads and NSPR</H4>
<P>
The State Threads library is a derivative of the Netscape Portable
Runtime library (NSPR) <A HREF=#refs7>[Reference 7]</A>. The primary goal of
NSPR is to provide a platform-independent layer for system facilities,
where system facilities include threads, thread synchronization, and I/O.
Performance and scalability are not the main concern of NSPR. The
State Threads library addresses performance and scalability while
remaining much smaller than NSPR. It is contained in 8 source files
as opposed to more than 400, but provides all the functionality that
is needed to write efficient IAs on UNIX-like platforms.
<P>
<TABLE CELLPADDING=3>
<TR>
<TD></TD>
<TH>NSPR</TH>
<TH>State Threads</TH>
</TR>
<TR>
<TD><B>Lines of code</B></TD>
<TD ALIGN=RIGHT>~150,000</TD>
<TD ALIGN=RIGHT>~3000</TD>
</TR>
<TR>
<TD><B>Dynamic library size&nbsp;&nbsp;<BR>(debug version)</B></TD>
<TD></TD>
<TD></TD>
</TR>
<TR>
<TD>IRIX</TD>
<TD ALIGN=RIGHT>~700 KB</TD>
<TD ALIGN=RIGHT>~60 KB</TD>
</TR>
<TR>
<TD>Linux</TD>
<TD ALIGN=RIGHT>~900 KB</TD>
<TD ALIGN=RIGHT>~70 KB</TD>
</TR>
</TABLE>
<P>
<H3>Conclusion</H3>
<P>
State Threads is an application library which provides a foundation for
writing <A HREF=#IA>Internet Applications</A>. To summarize, it has the
following <I>advantages</I>:
<P>
<UL>
<LI>It allows the design of fast and highly scalable applications. An
application will scale well with both load and number of CPUs.
<P>
<LI>It greatly simplifies application programming and debugging because, as a
rule, no mutual exclusion locking is necessary and the entire application is
free to use static variables and non-reentrant library functions.
</UL>
<P>
The library's main <I>limitation</I>:
<P>
<UL>
<LI>All I/O operations on sockets must use the State Thread library's I/O
functions because only those functions perform thread scheduling and prevent
the application's processes from blocking.
</UL>
<P>
<H3>References</H3>
<OL>
<A NAME="refs1">
<LI> Apache Software Foundation,
<A HREF="http://www.apache.org">http://www.apache.org</A>.
<A NAME="refs2">
<LI> Douglas E. Comer, David L. Stevens, <I>Internetworking With TCP/IP,
Vol. III: Client-Server Programming And Applications</I>, Second Edition,
Ch. 8, 12.
<A NAME="refs3">
<LI> W. Richard Stevens, <I>UNIX Network Programming</I>, Second Edition,
Vol. 1, Ch. 15.
<A NAME="refs4">
<LI> Zeus Technology Limited,
<A HREF="http://www.zeus.co.uk/">http://www.zeus.co.uk</A>.
<A NAME="refs5">
<LI> Peter Druschel, Vivek S. Pai, Willy Zwaenepoel,
<A HREF="http://www.cs.rice.edu/~druschel/usenix99flash.ps.gz">
Flash: An Efficient and Portable Web Server</A>. In <I>Proceedings of the
USENIX 1999 Annual Technical Conference</I>, Monterey, CA, June 1999.
<A NAME="refs6">
<LI> GNU Portable Threads,
<A HREF="http://www.gnu.org/software/pth/">http://www.gnu.org/software/pth/</A>.
<A NAME="refs7">
<LI> Netscape Portable Runtime,
<A HREF="http://www.mozilla.org/docs/refList/refNSPR/">http://www.mozilla.org/docs/refList/refNSPR/</A>.
</OL>
<H3>Other resources covering various architectural issues in IAs</H3>
<OL START=8>
<LI> Dan Kegel, <I>The C10K problem</I>,
<A HREF="http://www.kegel.com/c10k.html">http://www.kegel.com/c10k.html</A>.
</LI>
<LI> James C. Hu, Douglas C. Schmidt, Irfan Pyarali, <I>JAWS: Understanding
High Performance Web Systems</I>,
<A HREF="http://www.cs.wustl.edu/~jxh/research/research.html">http://www.cs.wustl.edu/~jxh/research/research.html</A>.</LI>
</OL>
<P>
<HR>
<P>
<CENTER><FONT SIZE=-1>Portions created by SGI are Copyright &copy; 2000
Silicon Graphics, Inc. All rights reserved.</FONT></CENTER>
<P>
</BODY>
</HTML>
... ...
How the timeout heap works
As of version 1.5, the State Threads Library represents the queue of
sleeping threads using a heap data structure rather than a sorted
linked list. This improves performance when there is a large number
of sleeping threads, since insertion into a heap takes O(log N) time
while insertion into a sorted list takes O(N) time. For example, in
one test 1000 threads were created, each thread called st_usleep()
with a random time interval, and then all the threads where
immediately interrupted and joined before the sleeps had a chance to
finish. The whole process was repeated 1000 times, for a total of a
million sleep queue insertions and removals. With the old list-based
sleep queue, this test took 100 seconds; now it takes only 12 seconds.
Heap data structures are typically based on dynamically resized
arrays. However, since the existing ST code base was very nicely
structured around linking the thread objects into pointer-based lists
without the need for any auxiliary data structures, implementing the
heap using a similar nodes-and-pointers based approach seemed more
appropriate for ST than introducing a separate array.
Thus, the new ST timeout heap works by organizing the existing
_st_thread_t objects in a balanced binary tree, just as they were
previously organized into a doubly-linked, sorted list. The global
_ST_SLEEPQ variable, formerly a linked list head, is now simply a
pointer to the root of this tree, and the root node of the tree is the
thread with the earliest timeout. Each thread object has two child
pointers, "left" and "right", pointing to threads with later timeouts.
Each node in the tree is numbered with an integer index, corresponding
to the array index in an array-based heap, and the tree is kept fully
balanced and left-adjusted at all times. In other words, the tree
consists of any number of fully populated top levels, followed by a
single bottom level which may be partially populated, such that any
existing nodes form a contiguous block to the left and the spaces for
missing nodes form a contiguous block to the right. For example, if
there are nine threads waiting for a timeout, they are numbered and
arranged in a tree exactly as follows:
1
/ \
2 3
/ \ / \
4 5 6 7
/ \
8 9
Each node has either no children, only a left child, or both a left
and a right child. Children always time out later than their parents
(this is called the "heap invariant"), but when a node has two
children, their mutual order is unspecified - the left child may time
out before or after the right child. If a node is numbered N, its
left child is numbered 2N, and its right child is numbered 2N+1.
There is no pointer from a child to its parent; all pointers point
downward. Additions and deletions both work by starting at the root
and traversing the tree towards the leaves, going left or right
according to the binary digits forming the index of the destination
node. As nodes are added or deleted, existing nodes are rearranged to
maintain the heap invariant.
... ...
/*
* The contents of this file are subject to the Mozilla Public
* License Version 1.1 (the "License"); you may not use this file
* except in compliance with the License. You may obtain a copy of
* the License at http://www.mozilla.org/MPL/
*
* Software distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS
* IS" basis, WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, either express or
* implied. See the License for the specific language governing
* rights and limitations under the License.
*
* The Original Code is the Netscape Portable Runtime library.
*
* The Initial Developer of the Original Code is Netscape
* Communications Corporation. Portions created by Netscape are
* Copyright (C) 1994-2000 Netscape Communications Corporation. All
* Rights Reserved.
*
* Contributor(s): Silicon Graphics, Inc.
* Yahoo! Inc.
*
* Alternatively, the contents of this file may be used under the
* terms of the GNU General Public License Version 2 or later (the
* "GPL"), in which case the provisions of the GPL are applicable
* instead of those above. If you wish to allow use of your
* version of this file only under the terms of the GPL and not to
* allow others to use your version of this file under the MPL,
* indicate your decision by deleting the provisions above and
* replace them with the notice and other provisions required by
* the GPL. If you do not delete the provisions above, a recipient
* may use your version of this file under either the MPL or the
* GPL.
*/
#include <stdlib.h>
#include <unistd.h>
#include <fcntl.h>
#include <string.h>
#include <time.h>
#include <errno.h>
#include "common.h"
#ifdef MD_HAVE_KQUEUE
#include <sys/event.h>
#endif
#ifdef MD_HAVE_EPOLL
#include <sys/epoll.h>
#endif
#if defined(USE_POLL) && !defined(MD_HAVE_POLL)
/* Force poll usage if explicitly asked for it */
#define MD_HAVE_POLL
#endif
static struct _st_seldata {
fd_set fd_read_set, fd_write_set, fd_exception_set;
int fd_ref_cnts[FD_SETSIZE][3];
int maxfd;
} *_st_select_data;
#define _ST_SELECT_MAX_OSFD (_st_select_data->maxfd)
#define _ST_SELECT_READ_SET (_st_select_data->fd_read_set)
#define _ST_SELECT_WRITE_SET (_st_select_data->fd_write_set)
#define _ST_SELECT_EXCEP_SET (_st_select_data->fd_exception_set)
#define _ST_SELECT_READ_CNT(fd) (_st_select_data->fd_ref_cnts[fd][0])
#define _ST_SELECT_WRITE_CNT(fd) (_st_select_data->fd_ref_cnts[fd][1])
#define _ST_SELECT_EXCEP_CNT(fd) (_st_select_data->fd_ref_cnts[fd][2])
#ifdef MD_HAVE_POLL
static struct _st_polldata {
struct pollfd *pollfds;
int pollfds_size;
int fdcnt;
} *_st_poll_data;
#define _ST_POLL_OSFD_CNT (_st_poll_data->fdcnt)
#define _ST_POLLFDS (_st_poll_data->pollfds)
#define _ST_POLLFDS_SIZE (_st_poll_data->pollfds_size)
#endif /* MD_HAVE_POLL */
#ifdef MD_HAVE_KQUEUE
typedef struct _kq_fd_data {
int rd_ref_cnt;
int wr_ref_cnt;
int revents;
} _kq_fd_data_t;
static struct _st_kqdata {
_kq_fd_data_t *fd_data;
struct kevent *evtlist;
struct kevent *addlist;
struct kevent *dellist;
int fd_data_size;
int evtlist_size;
int addlist_size;
int addlist_cnt;
int dellist_size;
int dellist_cnt;
int kq;
pid_t pid;
} *_st_kq_data;
#ifndef ST_KQ_MIN_EVTLIST_SIZE
#define ST_KQ_MIN_EVTLIST_SIZE 64
#endif
#define _ST_KQ_READ_CNT(fd) (_st_kq_data->fd_data[fd].rd_ref_cnt)
#define _ST_KQ_WRITE_CNT(fd) (_st_kq_data->fd_data[fd].wr_ref_cnt)
#define _ST_KQ_REVENTS(fd) (_st_kq_data->fd_data[fd].revents)
#endif /* MD_HAVE_KQUEUE */
#ifdef MD_HAVE_EPOLL
typedef struct _epoll_fd_data {
int rd_ref_cnt;
int wr_ref_cnt;
int ex_ref_cnt;
int revents;
} _epoll_fd_data_t;
static struct _st_epolldata {
_epoll_fd_data_t *fd_data;
struct epoll_event *evtlist;
int fd_data_size;
int evtlist_size;
int evtlist_cnt;
int fd_hint;
int epfd;
pid_t pid;
} *_st_epoll_data;
#ifndef ST_EPOLL_EVTLIST_SIZE
/* Not a limit, just a hint */
#define ST_EPOLL_EVTLIST_SIZE 4096
#endif
#define _ST_EPOLL_READ_CNT(fd) (_st_epoll_data->fd_data[fd].rd_ref_cnt)
#define _ST_EPOLL_WRITE_CNT(fd) (_st_epoll_data->fd_data[fd].wr_ref_cnt)
#define _ST_EPOLL_EXCEP_CNT(fd) (_st_epoll_data->fd_data[fd].ex_ref_cnt)
#define _ST_EPOLL_REVENTS(fd) (_st_epoll_data->fd_data[fd].revents)
#define _ST_EPOLL_READ_BIT(fd) (_ST_EPOLL_READ_CNT(fd) ? EPOLLIN : 0)
#define _ST_EPOLL_WRITE_BIT(fd) (_ST_EPOLL_WRITE_CNT(fd) ? EPOLLOUT : 0)
#define _ST_EPOLL_EXCEP_BIT(fd) (_ST_EPOLL_EXCEP_CNT(fd) ? EPOLLPRI : 0)
#define _ST_EPOLL_EVENTS(fd) \
(_ST_EPOLL_READ_BIT(fd)|_ST_EPOLL_WRITE_BIT(fd)|_ST_EPOLL_EXCEP_BIT(fd))
#endif /* MD_HAVE_EPOLL */
_st_eventsys_t *_st_eventsys = NULL;
/*****************************************
* select event system
*/
ST_HIDDEN int _st_select_init(void)
{
_st_select_data = (struct _st_seldata *) malloc(sizeof(*_st_select_data));
if (!_st_select_data)
return -1;
memset(_st_select_data, 0, sizeof(*_st_select_data));
_st_select_data->maxfd = -1;
return 0;
}
ST_HIDDEN int _st_select_pollset_add(struct pollfd *pds, int npds)
{
struct pollfd *pd;
struct pollfd *epd = pds + npds;
/* Do checks up front */
for (pd = pds; pd < epd; pd++) {
if (pd->fd < 0 || pd->fd >= FD_SETSIZE || !pd->events ||
(pd->events & ~(POLLIN | POLLOUT | POLLPRI))) {
errno = EINVAL;
return -1;
}
}
for (pd = pds; pd < epd; pd++) {
if (pd->events & POLLIN) {
FD_SET(pd->fd, &_ST_SELECT_READ_SET);
_ST_SELECT_READ_CNT(pd->fd)++;
}
if (pd->events & POLLOUT) {
FD_SET(pd->fd, &_ST_SELECT_WRITE_SET);
_ST_SELECT_WRITE_CNT(pd->fd)++;
}
if (pd->events & POLLPRI) {
FD_SET(pd->fd, &_ST_SELECT_EXCEP_SET);
_ST_SELECT_EXCEP_CNT(pd->fd)++;
}
if (_ST_SELECT_MAX_OSFD < pd->fd)
_ST_SELECT_MAX_OSFD = pd->fd;
}
return 0;
}
ST_HIDDEN void _st_select_pollset_del(struct pollfd *pds, int npds)
{
struct pollfd *pd;
struct pollfd *epd = pds + npds;
for (pd = pds; pd < epd; pd++) {
if (pd->events & POLLIN) {
if (--_ST_SELECT_READ_CNT(pd->fd) == 0)
FD_CLR(pd->fd, &_ST_SELECT_READ_SET);
}
if (pd->events & POLLOUT) {
if (--_ST_SELECT_WRITE_CNT(pd->fd) == 0)
FD_CLR(pd->fd, &_ST_SELECT_WRITE_SET);
}
if (pd->events & POLLPRI) {
if (--_ST_SELECT_EXCEP_CNT(pd->fd) == 0)
FD_CLR(pd->fd, &_ST_SELECT_EXCEP_SET);
}
}
}
ST_HIDDEN void _st_select_find_bad_fd(void)
{
_st_clist_t *q;
_st_pollq_t *pq;
int notify;
struct pollfd *pds, *epds;
int pq_max_osfd, osfd;
short events;
_ST_SELECT_MAX_OSFD = -1;
for (q = _ST_IOQ.next; q != &_ST_IOQ; q = q->next) {
pq = _ST_POLLQUEUE_PTR(q);
notify = 0;
epds = pq->pds + pq->npds;
pq_max_osfd = -1;
for (pds = pq->pds; pds < epds; pds++) {
osfd = pds->fd;
pds->revents = 0;
if (pds->events == 0)
continue;
if (fcntl(osfd, F_GETFL, 0) < 0) {
pds->revents = POLLNVAL;
notify = 1;
}
if (osfd > pq_max_osfd) {
pq_max_osfd = osfd;
}
}
if (notify) {
ST_REMOVE_LINK(&pq->links);
pq->on_ioq = 0;
/*
* Decrement the count of descriptors for each descriptor/event
* because this I/O request is being removed from the ioq
*/
for (pds = pq->pds; pds < epds; pds++) {
osfd = pds->fd;
events = pds->events;
if (events & POLLIN) {
if (--_ST_SELECT_READ_CNT(osfd) == 0) {
FD_CLR(osfd, &_ST_SELECT_READ_SET);
}
}
if (events & POLLOUT) {
if (--_ST_SELECT_WRITE_CNT(osfd) == 0) {
FD_CLR(osfd, &_ST_SELECT_WRITE_SET);
}
}
if (events & POLLPRI) {
if (--_ST_SELECT_EXCEP_CNT(osfd) == 0) {
FD_CLR(osfd, &_ST_SELECT_EXCEP_SET);
}
}
}
if (pq->thread->flags & _ST_FL_ON_SLEEPQ)
_ST_DEL_SLEEPQ(pq->thread);
pq->thread->state = _ST_ST_RUNNABLE;
_ST_ADD_RUNQ(pq->thread);
} else {
if (_ST_SELECT_MAX_OSFD < pq_max_osfd)
_ST_SELECT_MAX_OSFD = pq_max_osfd;
}
}
}
ST_HIDDEN void _st_select_dispatch(void)
{
struct timeval timeout, *tvp;
fd_set r, w, e;
fd_set *rp, *wp, *ep;
int nfd, pq_max_osfd, osfd;
_st_clist_t *q;
st_utime_t min_timeout;
_st_pollq_t *pq;
int notify;
struct pollfd *pds, *epds;
short events, revents;
/*
* Assignment of fd_sets
*/
r = _ST_SELECT_READ_SET;
w = _ST_SELECT_WRITE_SET;
e = _ST_SELECT_EXCEP_SET;
rp = &r;
wp = &w;
ep = &e;
if (_ST_SLEEPQ == NULL) {
tvp = NULL;
} else {
min_timeout = (_ST_SLEEPQ->due <= _ST_LAST_CLOCK) ? 0 :
(_ST_SLEEPQ->due - _ST_LAST_CLOCK);
timeout.tv_sec = (int) (min_timeout / 1000000);
timeout.tv_usec = (int) (min_timeout % 1000000);
tvp = &timeout;
}
/* Check for I/O operations */
nfd = select(_ST_SELECT_MAX_OSFD + 1, rp, wp, ep, tvp);
/* Notify threads that are associated with the selected descriptors */
if (nfd > 0) {
_ST_SELECT_MAX_OSFD = -1;
for (q = _ST_IOQ.next; q != &_ST_IOQ; q = q->next) {
pq = _ST_POLLQUEUE_PTR(q);
notify = 0;
epds = pq->pds + pq->npds;
pq_max_osfd = -1;
for (pds = pq->pds; pds < epds; pds++) {
osfd = pds->fd;
events = pds->events;
revents = 0;
if ((events & POLLIN) && FD_ISSET(osfd, rp)) {
revents |= POLLIN;
}
if ((events & POLLOUT) && FD_ISSET(osfd, wp)) {
revents |= POLLOUT;
}
if ((events & POLLPRI) && FD_ISSET(osfd, ep)) {
revents |= POLLPRI;
}
pds->revents = revents;
if (revents) {
notify = 1;
}
if (osfd > pq_max_osfd) {
pq_max_osfd = osfd;
}
}
if (notify) {
ST_REMOVE_LINK(&pq->links);
pq->on_ioq = 0;
/*
* Decrement the count of descriptors for each descriptor/event
* because this I/O request is being removed from the ioq
*/
for (pds = pq->pds; pds < epds; pds++) {
osfd = pds->fd;
events = pds->events;
if (events & POLLIN) {
if (--_ST_SELECT_READ_CNT(osfd) == 0) {
FD_CLR(osfd, &_ST_SELECT_READ_SET);
}
}
if (events & POLLOUT) {
if (--_ST_SELECT_WRITE_CNT(osfd) == 0) {
FD_CLR(osfd, &_ST_SELECT_WRITE_SET);
}
}
if (events & POLLPRI) {
if (--_ST_SELECT_EXCEP_CNT(osfd) == 0) {
FD_CLR(osfd, &_ST_SELECT_EXCEP_SET);
}
}
}
if (pq->thread->flags & _ST_FL_ON_SLEEPQ)
_ST_DEL_SLEEPQ(pq->thread);
pq->thread->state = _ST_ST_RUNNABLE;
_ST_ADD_RUNQ(pq->thread);
} else {
if (_ST_SELECT_MAX_OSFD < pq_max_osfd)
_ST_SELECT_MAX_OSFD = pq_max_osfd;
}
}
} else if (nfd < 0) {
/*
* It can happen when a thread closes file descriptor
* that is being used by some other thread -- BAD!
*/
if (errno == EBADF)
_st_select_find_bad_fd();
}
}
ST_HIDDEN int _st_select_fd_new(int osfd)
{
if (osfd >= FD_SETSIZE) {
errno = EMFILE;
return -1;
}
return 0;
}
ST_HIDDEN int _st_select_fd_close(int osfd)
{
if (_ST_SELECT_READ_CNT(osfd) || _ST_SELECT_WRITE_CNT(osfd) ||
_ST_SELECT_EXCEP_CNT(osfd)) {
errno = EBUSY;
return -1;
}
return 0;
}
ST_HIDDEN int _st_select_fd_getlimit(void)
{
return FD_SETSIZE;
}
static _st_eventsys_t _st_select_eventsys = {
"select",
ST_EVENTSYS_SELECT,
_st_select_init,
_st_select_dispatch,
_st_select_pollset_add,
_st_select_pollset_del,
_st_select_fd_new,
_st_select_fd_close,
_st_select_fd_getlimit
};
#ifdef MD_HAVE_POLL
/*****************************************
* poll event system
*/
ST_HIDDEN int _st_poll_init(void)
{
_st_poll_data = (struct _st_polldata *) malloc(sizeof(*_st_poll_data));
if (!_st_poll_data)
return -1;
_ST_POLLFDS = (struct pollfd *) malloc(ST_MIN_POLLFDS_SIZE *
sizeof(struct pollfd));
if (!_ST_POLLFDS) {
free(_st_poll_data);
_st_poll_data = NULL;
return -1;
}
_ST_POLLFDS_SIZE = ST_MIN_POLLFDS_SIZE;
_ST_POLL_OSFD_CNT = 0;
return 0;
}
ST_HIDDEN int _st_poll_pollset_add(struct pollfd *pds, int npds)
{
struct pollfd *pd;
struct pollfd *epd = pds + npds;
for (pd = pds; pd < epd; pd++) {
if (pd->fd < 0 || !pd->events) {
errno = EINVAL;
return -1;
}
}
_ST_POLL_OSFD_CNT += npds;
return 0;
}
/* ARGSUSED */
ST_HIDDEN void _st_poll_pollset_del(struct pollfd *pds, int npds)
{
_ST_POLL_OSFD_CNT -= npds;
ST_ASSERT(_ST_POLL_OSFD_CNT >= 0);
}
ST_HIDDEN void _st_poll_dispatch(void)
{
int timeout, nfd;
_st_clist_t *q;
st_utime_t min_timeout;
_st_pollq_t *pq;
struct pollfd *pds, *epds, *pollfds;
/*
* Build up the array of struct pollfd to wait on.
* If existing array is not big enough, release it and allocate a new one.
*/
ST_ASSERT(_ST_POLL_OSFD_CNT >= 0);
if (_ST_POLL_OSFD_CNT > _ST_POLLFDS_SIZE) {
free(_ST_POLLFDS);
_ST_POLLFDS = (struct pollfd *) malloc((_ST_POLL_OSFD_CNT + 10) *
sizeof(struct pollfd));
ST_ASSERT(_ST_POLLFDS != NULL);
_ST_POLLFDS_SIZE = _ST_POLL_OSFD_CNT + 10;
}
pollfds = _ST_POLLFDS;
/* Gather all descriptors into one array */
for (q = _ST_IOQ.next; q != &_ST_IOQ; q = q->next) {
pq = _ST_POLLQUEUE_PTR(q);
memcpy(pollfds, pq->pds, sizeof(struct pollfd) * pq->npds);
pollfds += pq->npds;
}
ST_ASSERT(pollfds <= _ST_POLLFDS + _ST_POLLFDS_SIZE);
if (_ST_SLEEPQ == NULL) {
timeout = -1;
} else {
min_timeout = (_ST_SLEEPQ->due <= _ST_LAST_CLOCK) ? 0 :
(_ST_SLEEPQ->due - _ST_LAST_CLOCK);
timeout = (int) (min_timeout / 1000);
}
/* Check for I/O operations */
nfd = poll(_ST_POLLFDS, _ST_POLL_OSFD_CNT, timeout);
/* Notify threads that are associated with the selected descriptors */
if (nfd > 0) {
pollfds = _ST_POLLFDS;
for (q = _ST_IOQ.next; q != &_ST_IOQ; q = q->next) {
pq = _ST_POLLQUEUE_PTR(q);
epds = pollfds + pq->npds;
for (pds = pollfds; pds < epds; pds++) {
if (pds->revents)
break;
}
if (pds < epds) {
memcpy(pq->pds, pollfds, sizeof(struct pollfd) * pq->npds);
ST_REMOVE_LINK(&pq->links);
pq->on_ioq = 0;
if (pq->thread->flags & _ST_FL_ON_SLEEPQ)
_ST_DEL_SLEEPQ(pq->thread);
pq->thread->state = _ST_ST_RUNNABLE;
_ST_ADD_RUNQ(pq->thread);
_ST_POLL_OSFD_CNT -= pq->npds;
ST_ASSERT(_ST_POLL_OSFD_CNT >= 0);
}
pollfds = epds;
}
}
}
/* ARGSUSED */
ST_HIDDEN int _st_poll_fd_new(int osfd)
{
return 0;
}
/* ARGSUSED */
ST_HIDDEN int _st_poll_fd_close(int osfd)
{
/*
* We don't maintain I/O counts for poll event system
* so nothing to check here.
*/
return 0;
}
ST_HIDDEN int _st_poll_fd_getlimit(void)
{
/* zero means no specific limit */
return 0;
}
static _st_eventsys_t _st_poll_eventsys = {
"poll",
ST_EVENTSYS_POLL,
_st_poll_init,
_st_poll_dispatch,
_st_poll_pollset_add,
_st_poll_pollset_del,
_st_poll_fd_new,
_st_poll_fd_close,
_st_poll_fd_getlimit
};
#endif /* MD_HAVE_POLL */
#ifdef MD_HAVE_KQUEUE
/*****************************************
* kqueue event system
*/
ST_HIDDEN int _st_kq_init(void)
{
int err = 0;
int rv = 0;
_st_kq_data = (struct _st_kqdata *) calloc(1, sizeof(*_st_kq_data));
if (!_st_kq_data)
return -1;
if ((_st_kq_data->kq = kqueue()) < 0) {
err = errno;
rv = -1;
goto cleanup_kq;
}
fcntl(_st_kq_data->kq, F_SETFD, FD_CLOEXEC);
_st_kq_data->pid = getpid();
/*
* Allocate file descriptor data array.
* FD_SETSIZE looks like good initial size.
*/
_st_kq_data->fd_data_size = FD_SETSIZE;
_st_kq_data->fd_data = (_kq_fd_data_t *)calloc(_st_kq_data->fd_data_size,
sizeof(_kq_fd_data_t));
if (!_st_kq_data->fd_data) {
err = errno;
rv = -1;
goto cleanup_kq;
}
/* Allocate event lists */
_st_kq_data->evtlist_size = ST_KQ_MIN_EVTLIST_SIZE;
_st_kq_data->evtlist = (struct kevent *)malloc(_st_kq_data->evtlist_size *
sizeof(struct kevent));
_st_kq_data->addlist_size = ST_KQ_MIN_EVTLIST_SIZE;
_st_kq_data->addlist = (struct kevent *)malloc(_st_kq_data->addlist_size *
sizeof(struct kevent));
_st_kq_data->dellist_size = ST_KQ_MIN_EVTLIST_SIZE;
_st_kq_data->dellist = (struct kevent *)malloc(_st_kq_data->dellist_size *
sizeof(struct kevent));
if (!_st_kq_data->evtlist || !_st_kq_data->addlist ||
!_st_kq_data->dellist) {
err = ENOMEM;
rv = -1;
}
cleanup_kq:
if (rv < 0) {
if (_st_kq_data->kq >= 0)
close(_st_kq_data->kq);
free(_st_kq_data->fd_data);
free(_st_kq_data->evtlist);
free(_st_kq_data->addlist);
free(_st_kq_data->dellist);
free(_st_kq_data);
_st_kq_data = NULL;
errno = err;
}
return rv;
}
ST_HIDDEN int _st_kq_fd_data_expand(int maxfd)
{
_kq_fd_data_t *ptr;
int n = _st_kq_data->fd_data_size;
while (maxfd >= n)
n <<= 1;
ptr = (_kq_fd_data_t *)realloc(_st_kq_data->fd_data,
n * sizeof(_kq_fd_data_t));
if (!ptr)
return -1;
memset(ptr + _st_kq_data->fd_data_size, 0,
(n - _st_kq_data->fd_data_size) * sizeof(_kq_fd_data_t));
_st_kq_data->fd_data = ptr;
_st_kq_data->fd_data_size = n;
return 0;
}
ST_HIDDEN int _st_kq_addlist_expand(int avail)
{
struct kevent *ptr;
int n = _st_kq_data->addlist_size;
while (avail > n - _st_kq_data->addlist_cnt)
n <<= 1;
ptr = (struct kevent *)realloc(_st_kq_data->addlist,
n * sizeof(struct kevent));
if (!ptr)
return -1;
_st_kq_data->addlist = ptr;
_st_kq_data->addlist_size = n;
/*
* Try to expand the result event list too
* (although we don't have to do it).
*/
ptr = (struct kevent *)realloc(_st_kq_data->evtlist,
n * sizeof(struct kevent));
if (ptr) {
_st_kq_data->evtlist = ptr;
_st_kq_data->evtlist_size = n;
}
return 0;
}
ST_HIDDEN void _st_kq_addlist_add(const struct kevent *kev)
{
ST_ASSERT(_st_kq_data->addlist_cnt < _st_kq_data->addlist_size);
memcpy(_st_kq_data->addlist + _st_kq_data->addlist_cnt, kev,
sizeof(struct kevent));
_st_kq_data->addlist_cnt++;
}
ST_HIDDEN void _st_kq_dellist_add(const struct kevent *kev)
{
int n = _st_kq_data->dellist_size;
if (_st_kq_data->dellist_cnt >= n) {
struct kevent *ptr;
n <<= 1;
ptr = (struct kevent *)realloc(_st_kq_data->dellist,
n * sizeof(struct kevent));
if (!ptr) {
/* See comment in _st_kq_pollset_del() */
return;
}
_st_kq_data->dellist = ptr;
_st_kq_data->dellist_size = n;
}
memcpy(_st_kq_data->dellist + _st_kq_data->dellist_cnt, kev,
sizeof(struct kevent));
_st_kq_data->dellist_cnt++;
}
ST_HIDDEN int _st_kq_pollset_add(struct pollfd *pds, int npds)
{
struct kevent kev;
struct pollfd *pd;
struct pollfd *epd = pds + npds;
/*
* Pollset adding is "atomic". That is, either it succeeded for
* all descriptors in the set or it failed. It means that we
* need to do all the checks up front so we don't have to
* "unwind" if adding of one of the descriptors failed.
*/
for (pd = pds; pd < epd; pd++) {
/* POLLIN and/or POLLOUT must be set, but nothing else */
if (pd->fd < 0 || !pd->events || (pd->events & ~(POLLIN | POLLOUT))) {
errno = EINVAL;
return -1;
}
if (pd->fd >= _st_kq_data->fd_data_size &&
_st_kq_fd_data_expand(pd->fd) < 0)
return -1;
}
/*
* Make sure we have enough room in the addlist for twice as many
* descriptors as in the pollset (for both READ and WRITE filters).
*/
npds <<= 1;
if (npds > _st_kq_data->addlist_size - _st_kq_data->addlist_cnt &&
_st_kq_addlist_expand(npds) < 0)
return -1;
for (pd = pds; pd < epd; pd++) {
if ((pd->events & POLLIN) && (_ST_KQ_READ_CNT(pd->fd)++ == 0)) {
memset(&kev, 0, sizeof(kev));
kev.ident = pd->fd;
kev.filter = EVFILT_READ;
#ifdef NOTE_EOF
/* Make it behave like select() and poll() */
kev.fflags = NOTE_EOF;
#endif
kev.flags = (EV_ADD | EV_ONESHOT);
_st_kq_addlist_add(&kev);
}
if ((pd->events & POLLOUT) && (_ST_KQ_WRITE_CNT(pd->fd)++ == 0)) {
memset(&kev, 0, sizeof(kev));
kev.ident = pd->fd;
kev.filter = EVFILT_WRITE;
kev.flags = (EV_ADD | EV_ONESHOT);
_st_kq_addlist_add(&kev);
}
}
return 0;
}
ST_HIDDEN void _st_kq_pollset_del(struct pollfd *pds, int npds)
{
struct kevent kev;
struct pollfd *pd;
struct pollfd *epd = pds + npds;
/*
* It's OK if deleting fails because a descriptor will either be
* closed or fire only once (we set EV_ONESHOT flag).
*/
_st_kq_data->dellist_cnt = 0;
for (pd = pds; pd < epd; pd++) {
if ((pd->events & POLLIN) && (--_ST_KQ_READ_CNT(pd->fd) == 0)) {
memset(&kev, 0, sizeof(kev));
kev.ident = pd->fd;
kev.filter = EVFILT_READ;
kev.flags = EV_DELETE;
_st_kq_dellist_add(&kev);
}
if ((pd->events & POLLOUT) && (--_ST_KQ_WRITE_CNT(pd->fd) == 0)) {
memset(&kev, 0, sizeof(kev));
kev.ident = pd->fd;
kev.filter = EVFILT_WRITE;
kev.flags = EV_DELETE;
_st_kq_dellist_add(&kev);
}
}
if (_st_kq_data->dellist_cnt > 0) {
/*
* We do "synchronous" kqueue deletes to avoid deleting
* closed descriptors and other possible problems.
*/
int rv;
do {
/* This kevent() won't block since result list size is 0 */
rv = kevent(_st_kq_data->kq, _st_kq_data->dellist,
_st_kq_data->dellist_cnt, NULL, 0, NULL);
} while (rv < 0 && errno == EINTR);
}
}
ST_HIDDEN void _st_kq_dispatch(void)
{
struct timespec timeout, *tsp;
struct kevent kev;
st_utime_t min_timeout;
_st_clist_t *q;
_st_pollq_t *pq;
struct pollfd *pds, *epds;
int nfd, i, osfd, notify, filter;
short events, revents;
if (_ST_SLEEPQ == NULL) {
tsp = NULL;
} else {
min_timeout = (_ST_SLEEPQ->due <= _ST_LAST_CLOCK) ? 0 :
(_ST_SLEEPQ->due - _ST_LAST_CLOCK);
timeout.tv_sec = (time_t) (min_timeout / 1000000);
timeout.tv_nsec = (long) ((min_timeout % 1000000) * 1000);
tsp = &timeout;
}
retry_kevent:
/* Check for I/O operations */
nfd = kevent(_st_kq_data->kq,
_st_kq_data->addlist, _st_kq_data->addlist_cnt,
_st_kq_data->evtlist, _st_kq_data->evtlist_size, tsp);
_st_kq_data->addlist_cnt = 0;
if (nfd > 0) {
for (i = 0; i < nfd; i++) {
osfd = _st_kq_data->evtlist[i].ident;
filter = _st_kq_data->evtlist[i].filter;
if (filter == EVFILT_READ) {
_ST_KQ_REVENTS(osfd) |= POLLIN;
} else if (filter == EVFILT_WRITE) {
_ST_KQ_REVENTS(osfd) |= POLLOUT;
}
if (_st_kq_data->evtlist[i].flags & EV_ERROR) {
if (_st_kq_data->evtlist[i].data == EBADF) {
_ST_KQ_REVENTS(osfd) |= POLLNVAL;
} else {
_ST_KQ_REVENTS(osfd) |= POLLERR;
}
}
}
_st_kq_data->dellist_cnt = 0;
for (q = _ST_IOQ.next; q != &_ST_IOQ; q = q->next) {
pq = _ST_POLLQUEUE_PTR(q);
notify = 0;
epds = pq->pds + pq->npds;
for (pds = pq->pds; pds < epds; pds++) {
osfd = pds->fd;
events = pds->events;
revents = (short)(_ST_KQ_REVENTS(osfd) & ~(POLLIN | POLLOUT));
if ((events & POLLIN) && (_ST_KQ_REVENTS(osfd) & POLLIN)) {
revents |= POLLIN;
}
if ((events & POLLOUT) && (_ST_KQ_REVENTS(osfd) & POLLOUT)) {
revents |= POLLOUT;
}
pds->revents = revents;
if (revents) {
notify = 1;
}
}
if (notify) {
ST_REMOVE_LINK(&pq->links);
pq->on_ioq = 0;
for (pds = pq->pds; pds < epds; pds++) {
osfd = pds->fd;
events = pds->events;
/*
* We set EV_ONESHOT flag so we only need to delete
* descriptor if it didn't fire.
*/
if ((events & POLLIN) && (--_ST_KQ_READ_CNT(osfd) == 0) &&
((_ST_KQ_REVENTS(osfd) & POLLIN) == 0)) {
memset(&kev, 0, sizeof(kev));
kev.ident = osfd;
kev.filter = EVFILT_READ;
kev.flags = EV_DELETE;
_st_kq_dellist_add(&kev);
}
if ((events & POLLOUT) && (--_ST_KQ_WRITE_CNT(osfd) == 0)
&& ((_ST_KQ_REVENTS(osfd) & POLLOUT) == 0)) {
memset(&kev, 0, sizeof(kev));
kev.ident = osfd;
kev.filter = EVFILT_WRITE;
kev.flags = EV_DELETE;
_st_kq_dellist_add(&kev);
}
}
if (pq->thread->flags & _ST_FL_ON_SLEEPQ)
_ST_DEL_SLEEPQ(pq->thread);
pq->thread->state = _ST_ST_RUNNABLE;
_ST_ADD_RUNQ(pq->thread);
}
}
if (_st_kq_data->dellist_cnt > 0) {
int rv;
do {
/* This kevent() won't block since result list size is 0 */
rv = kevent(_st_kq_data->kq, _st_kq_data->dellist,
_st_kq_data->dellist_cnt, NULL, 0, NULL);
} while (rv < 0 && errno == EINTR);
}
for (i = 0; i < nfd; i++) {
osfd = _st_kq_data->evtlist[i].ident;
_ST_KQ_REVENTS(osfd) = 0;
}
} else if (nfd < 0) {
if (errno == EBADF && _st_kq_data->pid != getpid()) {
/* We probably forked, reinitialize kqueue */
if ((_st_kq_data->kq = kqueue()) < 0) {
/* There is nothing we can do here, will retry later */
return;
}
fcntl(_st_kq_data->kq, F_SETFD, FD_CLOEXEC);
_st_kq_data->pid = getpid();
/* Re-register all descriptors on ioq with new kqueue */
memset(_st_kq_data->fd_data, 0,
_st_kq_data->fd_data_size * sizeof(_kq_fd_data_t));
for (q = _ST_IOQ.next; q != &_ST_IOQ; q = q->next) {
pq = _ST_POLLQUEUE_PTR(q);
_st_kq_pollset_add(pq->pds, pq->npds);
}
goto retry_kevent;
}
}
}
ST_HIDDEN int _st_kq_fd_new(int osfd)
{
if (osfd >= _st_kq_data->fd_data_size && _st_kq_fd_data_expand(osfd) < 0)
return -1;
return 0;
}
ST_HIDDEN int _st_kq_fd_close(int osfd)
{
if (_ST_KQ_READ_CNT(osfd) || _ST_KQ_WRITE_CNT(osfd)) {
errno = EBUSY;
return -1;
}
return 0;
}
ST_HIDDEN int _st_kq_fd_getlimit(void)
{
/* zero means no specific limit */
return 0;
}
static _st_eventsys_t _st_kq_eventsys = {
"kqueue",
ST_EVENTSYS_ALT,
_st_kq_init,
_st_kq_dispatch,
_st_kq_pollset_add,
_st_kq_pollset_del,
_st_kq_fd_new,
_st_kq_fd_close,
_st_kq_fd_getlimit
};
#endif /* MD_HAVE_KQUEUE */
#ifdef MD_HAVE_EPOLL
/*****************************************
* epoll event system
*/
ST_HIDDEN int _st_epoll_init(void)
{
int fdlim;
int err = 0;
int rv = 0;
_st_epoll_data =
(struct _st_epolldata *) calloc(1, sizeof(*_st_epoll_data));
if (!_st_epoll_data)
return -1;
fdlim = st_getfdlimit();
_st_epoll_data->fd_hint = (fdlim > 0 && fdlim < ST_EPOLL_EVTLIST_SIZE) ?
fdlim : ST_EPOLL_EVTLIST_SIZE;
if ((_st_epoll_data->epfd = epoll_create(_st_epoll_data->fd_hint)) < 0) {
err = errno;
rv = -1;
goto cleanup_epoll;
}
fcntl(_st_epoll_data->epfd, F_SETFD, FD_CLOEXEC);
_st_epoll_data->pid = getpid();
/* Allocate file descriptor data array */
_st_epoll_data->fd_data_size = _st_epoll_data->fd_hint;
_st_epoll_data->fd_data =
(_epoll_fd_data_t *)calloc(_st_epoll_data->fd_data_size,
sizeof(_epoll_fd_data_t));
if (!_st_epoll_data->fd_data) {
err = errno;
rv = -1;
goto cleanup_epoll;
}
/* Allocate event lists */
_st_epoll_data->evtlist_size = _st_epoll_data->fd_hint;
_st_epoll_data->evtlist =
(struct epoll_event *)malloc(_st_epoll_data->evtlist_size *
sizeof(struct epoll_event));
if (!_st_epoll_data->evtlist) {
err = errno;
rv = -1;
}
cleanup_epoll:
if (rv < 0) {
if (_st_epoll_data->epfd >= 0)
close(_st_epoll_data->epfd);
free(_st_epoll_data->fd_data);
free(_st_epoll_data->evtlist);
free(_st_epoll_data);
_st_epoll_data = NULL;
errno = err;
}
return rv;
}
ST_HIDDEN int _st_epoll_fd_data_expand(int maxfd)
{
_epoll_fd_data_t *ptr;
int n = _st_epoll_data->fd_data_size;
while (maxfd >= n)
n <<= 1;
ptr = (_epoll_fd_data_t *)realloc(_st_epoll_data->fd_data,
n * sizeof(_epoll_fd_data_t));
if (!ptr)
return -1;
memset(ptr + _st_epoll_data->fd_data_size, 0,
(n - _st_epoll_data->fd_data_size) * sizeof(_epoll_fd_data_t));
_st_epoll_data->fd_data = ptr;
_st_epoll_data->fd_data_size = n;
return 0;
}
ST_HIDDEN void _st_epoll_evtlist_expand(void)
{
struct epoll_event *ptr;
int n = _st_epoll_data->evtlist_size;
while (_st_epoll_data->evtlist_cnt > n)
n <<= 1;
ptr = (struct epoll_event *)realloc(_st_epoll_data->evtlist,
n * sizeof(struct epoll_event));
if (ptr) {
_st_epoll_data->evtlist = ptr;
_st_epoll_data->evtlist_size = n;
}
}
ST_HIDDEN void _st_epoll_pollset_del(struct pollfd *pds, int npds)
{
struct epoll_event ev;
struct pollfd *pd;
struct pollfd *epd = pds + npds;
int old_events, events, op;
/*
* It's more or less OK if deleting fails because a descriptor
* will either be closed or deleted in dispatch function after
* it fires.
*/
for (pd = pds; pd < epd; pd++) {
old_events = _ST_EPOLL_EVENTS(pd->fd);
if (pd->events & POLLIN)
_ST_EPOLL_READ_CNT(pd->fd)--;
if (pd->events & POLLOUT)
_ST_EPOLL_WRITE_CNT(pd->fd)--;
if (pd->events & POLLPRI)
_ST_EPOLL_EXCEP_CNT(pd->fd)--;
events = _ST_EPOLL_EVENTS(pd->fd);
/*
* The _ST_EPOLL_REVENTS check below is needed so we can use
* this function inside dispatch(). Outside of dispatch()
* _ST_EPOLL_REVENTS is always zero for all descriptors.
*/
if (events != old_events && _ST_EPOLL_REVENTS(pd->fd) == 0) {
op = events ? EPOLL_CTL_MOD : EPOLL_CTL_DEL;
ev.events = events;
ev.data.fd = pd->fd;
if (epoll_ctl(_st_epoll_data->epfd, op, pd->fd, &ev) == 0 &&
op == EPOLL_CTL_DEL) {
_st_epoll_data->evtlist_cnt--;
}
}
}
}
ST_HIDDEN int _st_epoll_pollset_add(struct pollfd *pds, int npds)
{
struct epoll_event ev;
int i, fd;
int old_events, events, op;
/* Do as many checks as possible up front */
for (i = 0; i < npds; i++) {
fd = pds[i].fd;
if (fd < 0 || !pds[i].events ||
(pds[i].events & ~(POLLIN | POLLOUT | POLLPRI))) {
errno = EINVAL;
return -1;
}
if (fd >= _st_epoll_data->fd_data_size &&
_st_epoll_fd_data_expand(fd) < 0)
return -1;
}
for (i = 0; i < npds; i++) {
fd = pds[i].fd;
old_events = _ST_EPOLL_EVENTS(fd);
if (pds[i].events & POLLIN)
_ST_EPOLL_READ_CNT(fd)++;
if (pds[i].events & POLLOUT)
_ST_EPOLL_WRITE_CNT(fd)++;
if (pds[i].events & POLLPRI)
_ST_EPOLL_EXCEP_CNT(fd)++;
events = _ST_EPOLL_EVENTS(fd);
if (events != old_events) {
op = old_events ? EPOLL_CTL_MOD : EPOLL_CTL_ADD;
ev.events = events;
ev.data.fd = fd;
if (epoll_ctl(_st_epoll_data->epfd, op, fd, &ev) < 0 &&
(op != EPOLL_CTL_ADD || errno != EEXIST))
break;
if (op == EPOLL_CTL_ADD) {
_st_epoll_data->evtlist_cnt++;
if (_st_epoll_data->evtlist_cnt > _st_epoll_data->evtlist_size)
_st_epoll_evtlist_expand();
}
}
}
if (i < npds) {
/* Error */
int err = errno;
/* Unroll the state */
_st_epoll_pollset_del(pds, i + 1);
errno = err;
return -1;
}
return 0;
}
ST_HIDDEN void _st_epoll_dispatch(void)
{
st_utime_t min_timeout;
_st_clist_t *q;
_st_pollq_t *pq;
struct pollfd *pds, *epds;
struct epoll_event ev;
int timeout, nfd, i, osfd, notify;
int events, op;
short revents;
if (_ST_SLEEPQ == NULL) {
timeout = -1;
} else {
min_timeout = (_ST_SLEEPQ->due <= _ST_LAST_CLOCK) ? 0 :
(_ST_SLEEPQ->due - _ST_LAST_CLOCK);
timeout = (int) (min_timeout / 1000);
}
if (_st_epoll_data->pid != getpid()) {
/* We probably forked, reinitialize epoll set */
close(_st_epoll_data->epfd);
_st_epoll_data->epfd = epoll_create(_st_epoll_data->fd_hint);
if (_st_epoll_data->epfd < 0) {
/* There is nothing we can do here, will retry later */
return;
}
fcntl(_st_epoll_data->epfd, F_SETFD, FD_CLOEXEC);
_st_epoll_data->pid = getpid();
/* Put all descriptors on ioq into new epoll set */
memset(_st_epoll_data->fd_data, 0,
_st_epoll_data->fd_data_size * sizeof(_epoll_fd_data_t));
_st_epoll_data->evtlist_cnt = 0;
for (q = _ST_IOQ.next; q != &_ST_IOQ; q = q->next) {
pq = _ST_POLLQUEUE_PTR(q);
_st_epoll_pollset_add(pq->pds, pq->npds);
}
}
/* Check for I/O operations */
nfd = epoll_wait(_st_epoll_data->epfd, _st_epoll_data->evtlist,
_st_epoll_data->evtlist_size, timeout);
if (nfd > 0) {
for (i = 0; i < nfd; i++) {
osfd = _st_epoll_data->evtlist[i].data.fd;
_ST_EPOLL_REVENTS(osfd) = _st_epoll_data->evtlist[i].events;
if (_ST_EPOLL_REVENTS(osfd) & (EPOLLERR | EPOLLHUP)) {
/* Also set I/O bits on error */
_ST_EPOLL_REVENTS(osfd) |= _ST_EPOLL_EVENTS(osfd);
}
}
for (q = _ST_IOQ.next; q != &_ST_IOQ; q = q->next) {
pq = _ST_POLLQUEUE_PTR(q);
notify = 0;
epds = pq->pds + pq->npds;
for (pds = pq->pds; pds < epds; pds++) {
if (_ST_EPOLL_REVENTS(pds->fd) == 0) {
pds->revents = 0;
continue;
}
osfd = pds->fd;
events = pds->events;
revents = 0;
if ((events & POLLIN) && (_ST_EPOLL_REVENTS(osfd) & EPOLLIN))
revents |= POLLIN;
if ((events & POLLOUT) && (_ST_EPOLL_REVENTS(osfd) & EPOLLOUT))
revents |= POLLOUT;
if ((events & POLLPRI) && (_ST_EPOLL_REVENTS(osfd) & EPOLLPRI))
revents |= POLLPRI;
if (_ST_EPOLL_REVENTS(osfd) & EPOLLERR)
revents |= POLLERR;
if (_ST_EPOLL_REVENTS(osfd) & EPOLLHUP)
revents |= POLLHUP;
pds->revents = revents;
if (revents) {
notify = 1;
}
}
if (notify) {
ST_REMOVE_LINK(&pq->links);
pq->on_ioq = 0;
/*
* Here we will only delete/modify descriptors that
* didn't fire (see comments in _st_epoll_pollset_del()).
*/
_st_epoll_pollset_del(pq->pds, pq->npds);
if (pq->thread->flags & _ST_FL_ON_SLEEPQ)
_ST_DEL_SLEEPQ(pq->thread);
pq->thread->state = _ST_ST_RUNNABLE;
_ST_ADD_RUNQ(pq->thread);
}
}
for (i = 0; i < nfd; i++) {
/* Delete/modify descriptors that fired */
osfd = _st_epoll_data->evtlist[i].data.fd;
_ST_EPOLL_REVENTS(osfd) = 0;
events = _ST_EPOLL_EVENTS(osfd);
op = events ? EPOLL_CTL_MOD : EPOLL_CTL_DEL;
ev.events = events;
ev.data.fd = osfd;
if (epoll_ctl(_st_epoll_data->epfd, op, osfd, &ev) == 0 &&
op == EPOLL_CTL_DEL) {
_st_epoll_data->evtlist_cnt--;
}
}
}
}
ST_HIDDEN int _st_epoll_fd_new(int osfd)
{
if (osfd >= _st_epoll_data->fd_data_size &&
_st_epoll_fd_data_expand(osfd) < 0)
return -1;
return 0;
}
ST_HIDDEN int _st_epoll_fd_close(int osfd)
{
if (_ST_EPOLL_READ_CNT(osfd) || _ST_EPOLL_WRITE_CNT(osfd) ||
_ST_EPOLL_EXCEP_CNT(osfd)) {
errno = EBUSY;
return -1;
}
return 0;
}
ST_HIDDEN int _st_epoll_fd_getlimit(void)
{
/* zero means no specific limit */
return 0;
}
/*
* Check if epoll functions are just stubs.
*/
ST_HIDDEN int _st_epoll_is_supported(void)
{
struct epoll_event ev;
ev.events = EPOLLIN;
ev.data.ptr = NULL;
/* Guaranteed to fail */
epoll_ctl(-1, EPOLL_CTL_ADD, -1, &ev);
return (errno != ENOSYS);
}
static _st_eventsys_t _st_epoll_eventsys = {
"epoll",
ST_EVENTSYS_ALT,
_st_epoll_init,
_st_epoll_dispatch,
_st_epoll_pollset_add,
_st_epoll_pollset_del,
_st_epoll_fd_new,
_st_epoll_fd_close,
_st_epoll_fd_getlimit
};
#endif /* MD_HAVE_EPOLL */
/*****************************************
* Public functions
*/
int st_set_eventsys(int eventsys)
{
if (_st_eventsys) {
errno = EBUSY;
return -1;
}
switch (eventsys) {
case ST_EVENTSYS_DEFAULT:
#ifdef USE_POLL
_st_eventsys = &_st_poll_eventsys;
#else
_st_eventsys = &_st_select_eventsys;
#endif
break;
case ST_EVENTSYS_SELECT:
_st_eventsys = &_st_select_eventsys;
break;
#ifdef MD_HAVE_POLL
case ST_EVENTSYS_POLL:
_st_eventsys = &_st_poll_eventsys;
break;
#endif
case ST_EVENTSYS_ALT:
#if defined (MD_HAVE_KQUEUE)
_st_eventsys = &_st_kq_eventsys;
#elif defined (MD_HAVE_EPOLL)
if (_st_epoll_is_supported())
_st_eventsys = &_st_epoll_eventsys;
#endif
break;
default:
errno = EINVAL;
return -1;
}
return 0;
}
int st_get_eventsys(void)
{
return _st_eventsys ? _st_eventsys->val : -1;
}
const char *st_get_eventsys_name(void)
{
return _st_eventsys ? _st_eventsys->name : "";
}
... ...
#
# Portions created by SGI are Copyright (C) 2000 Silicon Graphics, Inc.
# All Rights Reserved.
#
# Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without
# modification, are permitted provided that the following conditions
# are met:
#
# 1. Redistributions of source code must retain the above copyright
# notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer.
# 2. Redistributions in binary form must reproduce the above copyright
# notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer in the
# documentation and/or other materials provided with the distribution.
# 3. Neither the name of Silicon Graphics, Inc. nor the names of its
# contributors may be used to endorse or promote products derived from
# this software without specific prior written permission.
#
# THIS SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED BY THE COPYRIGHT HOLDERS AND CONTRIBUTORS
# ``AS IS'' AND ANY EXPRESS OR IMPLIED WARRANTIES, INCLUDING, BUT NOT
# LIMITED TO, THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR
# A PARTICULAR PURPOSE ARE DISCLAIMED. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE COPYRIGHT
# HOLDERS AND CONTRIBUTORS BE LIABLE FOR ANY DIRECT, INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL,
# SPECIAL, EXEMPLARY, OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES (INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED
# TO, PROCUREMENT OF SUBSTITUTE GOODS OR SERVICES; LOSS OF USE, DATA, OR
# PROFITS; OR BUSINESS INTERRUPTION) HOWEVER CAUSED AND ON ANY THEORY OF
# LIABILITY, WHETHER IN CONTRACT, STRICT LIABILITY, OR TORT (INCLUDING
# NEGLIGENCE OR OTHERWISE) ARISING IN ANY WAY OUT OF THE USE OF THIS
# SOFTWARE, EVEN IF ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGE.
##########################
# Supported OSes:
#
# AIX
# FREEBSD
# HPUX
# HPUX_64
# IRIX
# IRIX_64
# LINUX
# LINUX_IA64
# NETBSD
# OPENBSD
# OSF1
# SOLARIS
# SOLARIS_64
##########################
CC = cc
SHELL = /bin/sh
ECHO = /bin/echo
DEPTH = ..
BUILD =
TARGETDIR =
DEFINES =
CFLAGS =
OTHER_FLAGS =
OBJDIR = $(DEPTH)/$(TARGETDIR)
INCDIR = $(DEPTH)/$(TARGETDIR)
LIBST = $(OBJDIR)/libst.a
HEADER = $(INCDIR)/st.h
LIBRESOLV =
EXTRALIBS =
ifeq ($(OS),)
EXAMPLES = unknown
else
EXAMPLES = $(OBJDIR)/lookupdns $(OBJDIR)/proxy $(OBJDIR)/server
endif
##########################
# Platform section.
#
ifeq (DARWIN, $(findstring DARWIN, $(OS)))
LIBRESOLV = -lresolv
endif
ifeq (LINUX, $(findstring LINUX, $(OS)))
LIBRESOLV = -lresolv
endif
ifeq (SOLARIS, $(findstring SOLARIS, $(OS)))
LIBRESOLV = -lresolv
EXTRALIBS = -lsocket -lnsl
endif
#
# End of platform section.
##########################
all: $(EXAMPLES)
$(OBJDIR)/lookupdns: lookupdns.c $(OBJDIR)/res.o $(LIBST) $(HEADER)
$(CC) $(CFLAGS) -I$(INCDIR) lookupdns.c $(OBJDIR)/res.o $(LIBST) $(LIBRESOLV) $(EXTRALIBS) -o $@
$(OBJDIR)/proxy: proxy.c $(LIBST) $(HEADER)
$(CC) $(CFLAGS) -I$(INCDIR) proxy.c $(LIBST) $(EXTRALIBS) -o $@
$(OBJDIR)/server: server.c $(OBJDIR)/error.o $(LIBST) $(HEADER)
$(CC) $(CFLAGS) -I$(INCDIR) server.c $(OBJDIR)/error.o $(LIBST) $(EXTRALIBS) -o $@
$(OBJDIR)/%.o: %.c
$(CC) $(CFLAGS) -I$(INCDIR) -c $< -o $@
.DEFAULT:
@cd $(DEPTH); $(MAKE) $@
... ...
Portions created by SGI are Copyright (C) 2000 Silicon Graphics, Inc.
All Rights Reserved.
This directory contains three example programs.
---------------------------------------------------------------------------
PROGRAM
lookupdns
FILES
lookupdns.c
res.c
USAGE
lookupdns <hostname1> [<hostname2>] ...
DESCRIPTION
This program performs asynchronous DNS host name resolution and reports
IP address for each <hostname> specified as a command line argument.
One ST thread is created for each host name. All threads do host name
resolution concurrently.
---------------------------------------------------------------------------
PROGRAM
proxy
FILES
proxy.c
USAGE
proxy -l <local_addr> -r <remote_addr> [-p <num_processes>] [-S]
-l <local_addr> bind to local address specified as [<host>]:<port>
-r <remote_addr> connect to remote address specified as <host>:<port>
-p <num_processes> create specified number of processes
-S serialize accept() calls from different processes
on the same listening socket (if needed).
DESCRIPTION
This program acts as a generic gateway. It listens for connections to a
local address. Upon accepting a client connection, it connects to the
specified remote address and then just pumps the data through without any
modification.
---------------------------------------------------------------------------
PROGRAM
server
FILES
server.c
error.c
USAGE
server -l <log_directory> [<options>]
-l <log_directory> open all log files in specified directory.
Possible options:
-b <host>:<port> bind to specified address (multiple addresses
are permitted)
-p <num_processes> create specified number of processes
-t <min_thr>:<max_thr> specify thread limits per listening socket
across all processes
-u <user> change server's user id to specified value
-q <backlog> set max length of pending connections queue
-a enable access logging
-i run in interactive mode (useful for debugging)
-S serialize accept() calls from different processes
on the same listening socket (if needed).
DESCRIPTION
This program is a general server example. It accepts a client connection
and outputs a short HTML page. It can be easily adapted to provide
other services.
---------------------------------------------------------------------------
... ...
/*
* Portions created by SGI are Copyright (C) 2000 Silicon Graphics, Inc.
* All Rights Reserved.
*
* Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without
* modification, are permitted provided that the following conditions
* are met:
*
* 1. Redistributions of source code must retain the above copyright
* notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer.
* 2. Redistributions in binary form must reproduce the above copyright
* notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer in the
* documentation and/or other materials provided with the distribution.
* 3. Neither the name of Silicon Graphics, Inc. nor the names of its
* contributors may be used to endorse or promote products derived from
* this software without specific prior written permission.
*
* THIS SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED BY THE COPYRIGHT HOLDERS AND CONTRIBUTORS
* ``AS IS'' AND ANY EXPRESS OR IMPLIED WARRANTIES, INCLUDING, BUT NOT
* LIMITED TO, THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR
* A PARTICULAR PURPOSE ARE DISCLAIMED. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE COPYRIGHT
* HOLDERS AND CONTRIBUTORS BE LIABLE FOR ANY DIRECT, INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL,
* SPECIAL, EXEMPLARY, OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES (INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED
* TO, PROCUREMENT OF SUBSTITUTE GOODS OR SERVICES; LOSS OF USE, DATA, OR
* PROFITS; OR BUSINESS INTERRUPTION) HOWEVER CAUSED AND ON ANY THEORY OF
* LIABILITY, WHETHER IN CONTRACT, STRICT LIABILITY, OR TORT (INCLUDING
* NEGLIGENCE OR OTHERWISE) ARISING IN ANY WAY OUT OF THE USE OF THIS
* SOFTWARE, EVEN IF ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGE.
*/
#include <stdarg.h>
#include <stdio.h>
#include <stdlib.h>
#include <string.h>
#include <unistd.h>
#include <errno.h>
#include "st.h"
/*
* Simple error reporting functions.
* Suggested in W. Richard Stevens' "Advanced Programming in UNIX
* Environment".
*/
#define MAXLINE 4096 /* max line length */
static void err_doit(int, int, const char *, va_list);
/*
* Nonfatal error related to a system call.
* Print a message and return.
*/
void err_sys_report(int fd, const char *fmt, ...)
{
va_list ap;
va_start(ap, fmt);
err_doit(fd, 1, fmt, ap);
va_end(ap);
}
/*
* Fatal error related to a system call.
* Print a message and terminate.
*/
void err_sys_quit(int fd, const char *fmt, ...)
{
va_list ap;
va_start(ap, fmt);
err_doit(fd, 1, fmt, ap);
va_end(ap);
exit(1);
}
/*
* Fatal error related to a system call.
* Print a message, dump core, and terminate.
*/
void err_sys_dump(int fd, const char *fmt, ...)
{
va_list ap;
va_start(ap, fmt);
err_doit(fd, 1, fmt, ap);
va_end(ap);
abort(); /* dump core and terminate */
exit(1); /* shouldn't get here */
}
/*
* Nonfatal error unrelated to a system call.
* Print a message and return.
*/
void err_report(int fd, const char *fmt, ...)
{
va_list ap;
va_start(ap, fmt);
err_doit(fd, 0, fmt, ap);
va_end(ap);
}
/*
* Fatal error unrelated to a system call.
* Print a message and terminate.
*/
void err_quit(int fd, const char *fmt, ...)
{
va_list ap;
va_start(ap, fmt);
err_doit(fd, 0, fmt, ap);
va_end(ap);
exit(1);
}
/*
* Return a pointer to a string containing current time.
*/
char *err_tstamp(void)
{
static char *months[] = { "Jan", "Feb", "Mar", "Apr", "May", "Jun",
"Jul", "Aug", "Sep", "Oct", "Nov", "Dec" };
static char str[32];
static time_t lastt = 0;
struct tm *tmp;
time_t currt = st_time();
if (currt == lastt)
return str;
tmp = localtime(&currt);
sprintf(str, "[%02d/%s/%d:%02d:%02d:%02d] ", tmp->tm_mday,
months[tmp->tm_mon], 1900 + tmp->tm_year, tmp->tm_hour,
tmp->tm_min, tmp->tm_sec);
lastt = currt;
return str;
}
/*
* Print a message and return to caller.
* Caller specifies "errnoflag".
*/
static void err_doit(int fd, int errnoflag, const char *fmt, va_list ap)
{
int errno_save;
char buf[MAXLINE];
errno_save = errno; /* value caller might want printed */
strcpy(buf, err_tstamp()); /* prepend a message with time stamp */
vsprintf(buf + strlen(buf), fmt, ap);
if (errnoflag)
sprintf(buf + strlen(buf), ": %s\n", strerror(errno_save));
else
strcat(buf, "\n");
write(fd, buf, strlen(buf));
errno = errno_save;
}
... ...
/*
* Portions created by SGI are Copyright (C) 2000 Silicon Graphics, Inc.
* All Rights Reserved.
*
* Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without
* modification, are permitted provided that the following conditions
* are met:
*
* 1. Redistributions of source code must retain the above copyright
* notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer.
* 2. Redistributions in binary form must reproduce the above copyright
* notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer in the
* documentation and/or other materials provided with the distribution.
* 3. Neither the name of Silicon Graphics, Inc. nor the names of its
* contributors may be used to endorse or promote products derived from
* this software without specific prior written permission.
*
* THIS SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED BY THE COPYRIGHT HOLDERS AND CONTRIBUTORS
* ``AS IS'' AND ANY EXPRESS OR IMPLIED WARRANTIES, INCLUDING, BUT NOT
* LIMITED TO, THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR
* A PARTICULAR PURPOSE ARE DISCLAIMED. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE COPYRIGHT
* HOLDERS AND CONTRIBUTORS BE LIABLE FOR ANY DIRECT, INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL,
* SPECIAL, EXEMPLARY, OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES (INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED
* TO, PROCUREMENT OF SUBSTITUTE GOODS OR SERVICES; LOSS OF USE, DATA, OR
* PROFITS; OR BUSINESS INTERRUPTION) HOWEVER CAUSED AND ON ANY THEORY OF
* LIABILITY, WHETHER IN CONTRACT, STRICT LIABILITY, OR TORT (INCLUDING
* NEGLIGENCE OR OTHERWISE) ARISING IN ANY WAY OUT OF THE USE OF THIS
* SOFTWARE, EVEN IF ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGE.
*/
#include <stdio.h>
#include <stdlib.h>
#include <unistd.h>
#include <sys/time.h>
#include <sys/types.h>
#include <sys/socket.h>
#include <netinet/in.h>
#include <arpa/inet.h>
#include <netdb.h>
#include "st.h"
#if !defined(NETDB_INTERNAL) && defined(h_NETDB_INTERNAL)
#define NETDB_INTERNAL h_NETDB_INTERNAL
#endif
/* Resolution timeout (in microseconds) */
#define TIMEOUT (2*1000000LL)
/* External function defined in the res.c file */
int dns_getaddr(const char *host, struct in_addr *addr, st_utime_t timeout);
void *do_resolve(void *host)
{
struct in_addr addr;
/* Use dns_getaddr() instead of gethostbyname(3) to get IP address */
if (dns_getaddr(host, &addr, TIMEOUT) < 0) {
fprintf(stderr, "dns_getaddr: can't resolve %s: ", (char *)host);
if (h_errno == NETDB_INTERNAL)
perror("");
else
herror("");
} else
printf("%-40s %s\n", (char *)host, inet_ntoa(addr));
return NULL;
}
/*
* Asynchronous DNS host name resolution. This program creates one
* ST thread for each host name (specified as command line arguments).
* All threads do host name resolution concurrently.
*/
int main(int argc, char *argv[])
{
int i;
if (argc < 2) {
fprintf(stderr, "Usage: %s <hostname1> [<hostname2>] ...\n", argv[0]);
exit(1);
}
if (st_init() < 0) {
perror("st_init");
exit(1);
}
for (i = 1; i < argc; i++) {
/* Create a separate thread for each host name */
if (st_thread_create(do_resolve, argv[i], 0, 0) == NULL) {
perror("st_thread_create");
exit(1);
}
}
st_thread_exit(NULL);
/* NOTREACHED */
return 1;
}
... ...
/*
* Portions created by SGI are Copyright (C) 2000 Silicon Graphics, Inc.
* All Rights Reserved.
*
* Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without
* modification, are permitted provided that the following conditions
* are met:
*
* 1. Redistributions of source code must retain the above copyright
* notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer.
* 2. Redistributions in binary form must reproduce the above copyright
* notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer in the
* documentation and/or other materials provided with the distribution.
* 3. Neither the name of Silicon Graphics, Inc. nor the names of its
* contributors may be used to endorse or promote products derived from
* this software without specific prior written permission.
*
* THIS SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED BY THE COPYRIGHT HOLDERS AND CONTRIBUTORS
* ``AS IS'' AND ANY EXPRESS OR IMPLIED WARRANTIES, INCLUDING, BUT NOT
* LIMITED TO, THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR
* A PARTICULAR PURPOSE ARE DISCLAIMED. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE COPYRIGHT
* HOLDERS AND CONTRIBUTORS BE LIABLE FOR ANY DIRECT, INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL,
* SPECIAL, EXEMPLARY, OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES (INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED
* TO, PROCUREMENT OF SUBSTITUTE GOODS OR SERVICES; LOSS OF USE, DATA, OR
* PROFITS; OR BUSINESS INTERRUPTION) HOWEVER CAUSED AND ON ANY THEORY OF
* LIABILITY, WHETHER IN CONTRACT, STRICT LIABILITY, OR TORT (INCLUDING
* NEGLIGENCE OR OTHERWISE) ARISING IN ANY WAY OUT OF THE USE OF THIS
* SOFTWARE, EVEN IF ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGE.
*/
#include <stdio.h>
#include <stdlib.h>
#include <string.h>
#include <signal.h>
#include <unistd.h>
#include <fcntl.h>
#include <sys/types.h>
#include <sys/stat.h>
#include <sys/socket.h>
#include <netinet/in.h>
#include <arpa/inet.h>
#include <netdb.h>
#include "st.h"
#define IOBUFSIZE (16*1024)
#define IOV_LEN 256
#define IOV_COUNT (IOBUFSIZE / IOV_LEN)
#ifndef INADDR_NONE
#define INADDR_NONE 0xffffffff
#endif
static char *prog; /* Program name */
static struct sockaddr_in rmt_addr; /* Remote address */
static unsigned long testing;
#define TESTING_VERBOSE 0x1
#define TESTING_READV 0x2
#define TESTING_READ_RESID 0x4
#define TESTING_WRITEV 0x8
#define TESTING_WRITE_RESID 0x10
static void read_address(const char *str, struct sockaddr_in *sin);
static void start_daemon(void);
static int cpu_count(void);
static void set_concurrency(int nproc);
static void *handle_request(void *arg);
static void print_sys_error(const char *msg);
/*
* This program acts as a generic gateway. It listens for connections
* to a local address ('-l' option). Upon accepting a client connection,
* it connects to the specified remote address ('-r' option) and then
* just pumps the data through without any modification.
*/
int main(int argc, char *argv[])
{
extern char *optarg;
int opt, sock, n;
int laddr, raddr, num_procs, alt_ev, one_process;
int serialize_accept = 0;
struct sockaddr_in lcl_addr, cli_addr;
st_netfd_t cli_nfd, srv_nfd;
prog = argv[0];
num_procs = laddr = raddr = alt_ev = one_process = 0;
/* Parse arguments */
while((opt = getopt(argc, argv, "l:r:p:Saht:X")) != EOF) {
switch (opt) {
case 'a':
alt_ev = 1;
break;
case 'l':
read_address(optarg, &lcl_addr);
laddr = 1;
break;
case 'r':
read_address(optarg, &rmt_addr);
if (rmt_addr.sin_addr.s_addr == INADDR_ANY) {
fprintf(stderr, "%s: invalid remote address: %s\n", prog, optarg);
exit(1);
}
raddr = 1;
break;
case 'p':
num_procs = atoi(optarg);
if (num_procs < 1) {
fprintf(stderr, "%s: invalid number of processes: %s\n", prog, optarg);
exit(1);
}
break;
case 'S':
/*
* Serialization decision is tricky on some platforms. For example,
* Solaris 2.6 and above has kernel sockets implementation, so supposedly
* there is no need for serialization. The ST library may be compiled
* on one OS version, but used on another, so the need for serialization
* should be determined at run time by the application. Since it's just
* an example, the serialization decision is left up to user.
* Only on platforms where the serialization is never needed on any OS
* version st_netfd_serialize_accept() is a no-op.
*/
serialize_accept = 1;
break;
case 't':
testing = strtoul(optarg, NULL, 0);
break;
case 'X':
one_process = 1;
break;
case 'h':
case '?':
fprintf(stderr, "Usage: %s [options] -l <[host]:port> -r <host:port>\n",
prog);
fprintf(stderr, "options are:\n");
fprintf(stderr, " -p <num_processes> number of parallel processes\n");
fprintf(stderr, " -S serialize accepts\n");
fprintf(stderr, " -a use alternate event system\n");
#ifdef DEBUG
fprintf(stderr, " -t mask testing/debugging mode\n");
fprintf(stderr, " -X one process, don't daemonize\n");
#endif
exit(1);
}
}
if (!laddr) {
fprintf(stderr, "%s: local address required\n", prog);
exit(1);
}
if (!raddr) {
fprintf(stderr, "%s: remote address required\n", prog);
exit(1);
}
if (num_procs == 0)
num_procs = cpu_count();
fprintf(stderr, "%s: starting proxy daemon on %s:%d\n", prog,
inet_ntoa(lcl_addr.sin_addr), ntohs(lcl_addr.sin_port));
/* Start the daemon */
if (one_process)
num_procs = 1;
else
start_daemon();
if (alt_ev)
st_set_eventsys(ST_EVENTSYS_ALT);
/* Initialize the ST library */
if (st_init() < 0) {
print_sys_error("st_init");
exit(1);
}
/* Create and bind listening socket */
if ((sock = socket(PF_INET, SOCK_STREAM, 0)) < 0) {
print_sys_error("socket");
exit(1);
}
n = 1;
if (setsockopt(sock, SOL_SOCKET, SO_REUSEADDR, (char *)&n, sizeof(n)) < 0) {
print_sys_error("setsockopt");
exit(1);
}
if (bind(sock, (struct sockaddr *)&lcl_addr, sizeof(lcl_addr)) < 0) {
print_sys_error("bind");
exit(1);
}
listen(sock, 128);
if ((srv_nfd = st_netfd_open_socket(sock)) == NULL) {
print_sys_error("st_netfd_open");
exit(1);
}
/* See the comment regarding serialization decision above */
if (num_procs > 1 && serialize_accept && st_netfd_serialize_accept(srv_nfd)
< 0) {
print_sys_error("st_netfd_serialize_accept");
exit(1);
}
/* Start server processes */
if (!one_process)
set_concurrency(num_procs);
for ( ; ; ) {
n = sizeof(cli_addr);
cli_nfd = st_accept(srv_nfd, (struct sockaddr *)&cli_addr, &n,
ST_UTIME_NO_TIMEOUT);
if (cli_nfd == NULL) {
print_sys_error("st_accept");
exit(1);
}
if (st_thread_create(handle_request, cli_nfd, 0, 0) == NULL) {
print_sys_error("st_thread_create");
exit(1);
}
}
/* NOTREACHED */
return 1;
}
static void read_address(const char *str, struct sockaddr_in *sin)
{
char host[128], *p;
struct hostent *hp;
unsigned short port;
strcpy(host, str);
if ((p = strchr(host, ':')) == NULL) {
fprintf(stderr, "%s: invalid address: %s\n", prog, host);
exit(1);
}
*p++ = '\0';
port = (unsigned short) atoi(p);
if (port < 1) {
fprintf(stderr, "%s: invalid port: %s\n", prog, p);
exit(1);
}
memset(sin, 0, sizeof(struct sockaddr_in));
sin->sin_family = AF_INET;
sin->sin_port = htons(port);
if (host[0] == '\0') {
sin->sin_addr.s_addr = INADDR_ANY;
return;
}
sin->sin_addr.s_addr = inet_addr(host);
if (sin->sin_addr.s_addr == INADDR_NONE) {
/* not dotted-decimal */
if ((hp = gethostbyname(host)) == NULL) {
fprintf(stderr, "%s: can't resolve address: %s\n", prog, host);
exit(1);
}
memcpy(&sin->sin_addr, hp->h_addr, hp->h_length);
}
}
#ifdef DEBUG
static void show_iov(const struct iovec *iov, int niov)
{
int i;
size_t total;
printf("iov %p has %d entries:\n", iov, niov);
total = 0;
for (i = 0; i < niov; i++) {
printf("iov[%3d] iov_base=%p iov_len=0x%lx(%lu)\n",
i, iov[i].iov_base, (unsigned long) iov[i].iov_len,
(unsigned long) iov[i].iov_len);
total += iov[i].iov_len;
}
printf("total 0x%lx(%ld)\n", (unsigned long) total, (unsigned long) total);
}
/*
* This version is tricked out to test all the
* st_(read|write)v?(_resid)? variants. Use the non-DEBUG version for
* anything serious. st_(read|write) are all this function really
* needs.
*/
static int pass(st_netfd_t in, st_netfd_t out)
{
char buf[IOBUFSIZE];
struct iovec iov[IOV_COUNT];
int ioviter, nw, nr;
if (testing & TESTING_READV) {
for (ioviter = 0; ioviter < IOV_COUNT; ioviter++) {
iov[ioviter].iov_base = &buf[ioviter * IOV_LEN];
iov[ioviter].iov_len = IOV_LEN;
}
if (testing & TESTING_VERBOSE) {
printf("readv(%p)...\n", in);
show_iov(iov, IOV_COUNT);
}
if (testing & TESTING_READ_RESID) {
struct iovec *riov = iov;
int riov_cnt = IOV_COUNT;
if (st_readv_resid(in, &riov, &riov_cnt, ST_UTIME_NO_TIMEOUT) == 0) {
if (testing & TESTING_VERBOSE) {
printf("resid\n");
show_iov(riov, riov_cnt);
printf("full\n");
show_iov(iov, IOV_COUNT);
}
nr = 0;
for (ioviter = 0; ioviter < IOV_COUNT; ioviter++)
nr += iov[ioviter].iov_len;
nr = IOBUFSIZE - nr;
} else
nr = -1;
} else
nr = (int) st_readv(in, iov, IOV_COUNT, ST_UTIME_NO_TIMEOUT);
} else {
if (testing & TESTING_READ_RESID) {
size_t resid = IOBUFSIZE;
if (st_read_resid(in, buf, &resid, ST_UTIME_NO_TIMEOUT) == 0)
nr = IOBUFSIZE - resid;
else
nr = -1;
} else
nr = (int) st_read(in, buf, IOBUFSIZE, ST_UTIME_NO_TIMEOUT);
}
if (testing & TESTING_VERBOSE)
printf("got 0x%x(%d) E=%d\n", nr, nr, errno);
if (nr <= 0)
return 0;
if (testing & TESTING_WRITEV) {
for (nw = 0, ioviter = 0; nw < nr;
nw += iov[ioviter].iov_len, ioviter++) {
iov[ioviter].iov_base = &buf[nw];
iov[ioviter].iov_len = nr - nw;
if (iov[ioviter].iov_len > IOV_LEN)
iov[ioviter].iov_len = IOV_LEN;
}
if (testing & TESTING_VERBOSE) {
printf("writev(%p)...\n", out);
show_iov(iov, ioviter);
}
if (testing & TESTING_WRITE_RESID) {
struct iovec *riov = iov;
int riov_cnt = ioviter;
if (st_writev_resid(out, &riov, &riov_cnt, ST_UTIME_NO_TIMEOUT) == 0) {
if (testing & TESTING_VERBOSE) {
printf("resid\n");
show_iov(riov, riov_cnt);
printf("full\n");
show_iov(iov, ioviter);
}
nw = 0;
while (--ioviter >= 0)
nw += iov[ioviter].iov_len;
nw = nr - nw;
} else
nw = -1;
} else
nw = st_writev(out, iov, ioviter, ST_UTIME_NO_TIMEOUT);
} else {
if (testing & TESTING_WRITE_RESID) {
size_t resid = nr;
if (st_write_resid(out, buf, &resid, ST_UTIME_NO_TIMEOUT) == 0)
nw = nr - resid;
else
nw = -1;
} else
nw = st_write(out, buf, nr, ST_UTIME_NO_TIMEOUT);
}
if (testing & TESTING_VERBOSE)
printf("put 0x%x(%d) E=%d\n", nw, nw, errno);
if (nw != nr)
return 0;
return 1;
}
#else /* DEBUG */
/*
* This version is the simple one suitable for serious use.
*/
static int pass(st_netfd_t in, st_netfd_t out)
{
char buf[IOBUFSIZE];
int nw, nr;
nr = (int) st_read(in, buf, IOBUFSIZE, ST_UTIME_NO_TIMEOUT);
if (nr <= 0)
return 0;
nw = st_write(out, buf, nr, ST_UTIME_NO_TIMEOUT);
if (nw != nr)
return 0;
return 1;
}
#endif
static void *handle_request(void *arg)
{
struct pollfd pds[2];
st_netfd_t cli_nfd, rmt_nfd;
int sock;
cli_nfd = (st_netfd_t) arg;
pds[0].fd = st_netfd_fileno(cli_nfd);
pds[0].events = POLLIN;
/* Connect to remote host */
if ((sock = socket(PF_INET, SOCK_STREAM, 0)) < 0) {
print_sys_error("socket");
goto done;
}
if ((rmt_nfd = st_netfd_open_socket(sock)) == NULL) {
print_sys_error("st_netfd_open_socket");
close(sock);
goto done;
}
if (st_connect(rmt_nfd, (struct sockaddr *)&rmt_addr,
sizeof(rmt_addr), ST_UTIME_NO_TIMEOUT) < 0) {
print_sys_error("st_connect");
st_netfd_close(rmt_nfd);
goto done;
}
pds[1].fd = sock;
pds[1].events = POLLIN;
/*
* Now just pump the data through.
* XXX This should use one thread for each direction for true full-duplex.
*/
for ( ; ; ) {
pds[0].revents = 0;
pds[1].revents = 0;
if (st_poll(pds, 2, ST_UTIME_NO_TIMEOUT) <= 0) {
print_sys_error("st_poll");
break;
}
if (pds[0].revents & POLLIN) {
if (!pass(cli_nfd, rmt_nfd))
break;
}
if (pds[1].revents & POLLIN) {
if (!pass(rmt_nfd, cli_nfd))
break;
}
}
st_netfd_close(rmt_nfd);
done:
st_netfd_close(cli_nfd);
return NULL;
}
static void start_daemon(void)
{
pid_t pid;
/* Start forking */
if ((pid = fork()) < 0) {
print_sys_error("fork");
exit(1);
}
if (pid > 0)
exit(0); /* parent */
/* First child process */
setsid(); /* become session leader */
if ((pid = fork()) < 0) {
print_sys_error("fork");
exit(1);
}
if (pid > 0) /* first child */
exit(0);
chdir("/");
umask(022);
}
/*
* Create separate processes ("virtual processors"). Since it's just an
* example, there is no watchdog - the parent just exits leaving children
* on their own.
*/
static void set_concurrency(int nproc)
{
pid_t pid;
int i;
if (nproc < 1)
nproc = 1;
for (i = 0; i < nproc; i++) {
if ((pid = fork()) < 0) {
print_sys_error("fork");
exit(1);
}
/* Child returns */
if (pid == 0)
return;
}
/* Parent just exits */
exit(0);
}
static int cpu_count(void)
{
int n;
#if defined (_SC_NPROCESSORS_ONLN)
n = (int) sysconf(_SC_NPROCESSORS_ONLN);
#elif defined (_SC_NPROC_ONLN)
n = (int) sysconf(_SC_NPROC_ONLN);
#elif defined (HPUX)
#include <sys/mpctl.h>
n = mpctl(MPC_GETNUMSPUS, 0, 0);
#else
n = -1;
errno = ENOSYS;
#endif
return n;
}
static void print_sys_error(const char *msg)
{
fprintf(stderr, "%s: %s: %s\n", prog, msg, strerror(errno));
}
... ...