1 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------
3 -- GNAT COMPILER COMPONENTS --
5 -- G N A T . S O C K E T S . T H I N . S I G N A L L I N G _ F D S --
9 -- Copyright (C) 2001-2008, AdaCore --
11 -- GNAT is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under --
12 -- terms of the GNU General Public License as published by the Free Soft- --
13 -- ware Foundation; either version 2, or (at your option) any later ver- --
14 -- sion. GNAT is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, but WITH- --
15 -- OUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of MERCHANTABILITY --
16 -- or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the GNU General Public License --
17 -- for more details. You should have received a copy of the GNU General --
18 -- Public License distributed with GNAT; see file COPYING. If not, write --
19 -- to the Free Software Foundation, 51 Franklin Street, Fifth Floor, --
20 -- Boston, MA 02110-1301, USA. --
22 -- As a special exception, if other files instantiate generics from this --
23 -- unit, or you link this unit with other files to produce an executable, --
24 -- this unit does not by itself cause the resulting executable to be --
25 -- covered by the GNU General Public License. This exception does not --
26 -- however invalidate any other reasons why the executable file might be --
27 -- covered by the GNU Public License. --
29 -- GNAT was originally developed by the GNAT team at New York University. --
30 -- Extensive contributions were provided by Ada Core Technologies Inc. --
32 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------
34 -- Portable sockets-based implementation of GNAT.Sockets.Thin.Signalling_Fds
35 -- used for platforms that do not support UNIX pipes.
37 -- Note: this code used to be in GNAT.Sockets, but has been moved to a
38 -- platform-specific file. It is now used only for non-UNIX platforms.
40 separate (GNAT
.Sockets
.Thin
)
41 package body Signalling_Fds
is
47 procedure Close
(Sig
: C
.int
) is
49 pragma Unreferenced
(Res
);
50 -- Res is assigned but never read, because we purposefully ignore
51 -- any error returned by the C_Close system call, as per the spec
61 function Create
(Fds
: not null access Fd_Pair
) return C
.int
is
62 L_Sock
, R_Sock
, W_Sock
: C
.int
:= Failure
;
63 -- Listening socket, read socket and write socket
65 Sin
: aliased Sockaddr_In
;
67 -- Address of listening socket
70 -- Return status of system calls
73 Fds
.all := (Read_End | Write_End
=> Failure
);
75 -- We open two signalling sockets. One of them is used to send data
76 -- to the other, which is included in a C_Select socket set. The
77 -- communication is used to force the call to C_Select to complete,
78 -- and the waiting task to resume its execution.
81 -- Retry loop, in case the C_Connect below fails
83 -- Create a listening socket
85 L_Sock
:= C_Socket
(Constants
.AF_INET
, Constants
.SOCK_STREAM
, 0);
87 if L_Sock
= Failure
then
91 -- Bind the socket to an available port on localhost
93 Set_Family
(Sin
.Sin_Family
, Family_Inet
);
94 Sin
.Sin_Addr
.S_B1
:= 127;
95 Sin
.Sin_Addr
.S_B2
:= 0;
96 Sin
.Sin_Addr
.S_B3
:= 0;
97 Sin
.Sin_Addr
.S_B4
:= 1;
100 Len
:= C
.int
(Lengths
(Family_Inet
));
101 Res
:= C_Bind
(L_Sock
, Sin
'Address, Len
);
103 if Res
= Failure
then
109 Res
:= C_Getsockname
(L_Sock
, Sin
'Address, Len
'Access);
110 if Res
= Failure
then
114 -- Set socket to listen mode, with a backlog of 1 to guarantee that
115 -- exactly one call to connect(2) succeeds.
117 Res
:= C_Listen
(L_Sock
, 1);
119 if Res
= Failure
then
123 -- Create read end (client) socket
125 R_Sock
:= C_Socket
(Constants
.AF_INET
, Constants
.SOCK_STREAM
, 0);
127 if R_Sock
= Failure
then
131 -- Connect listening socket
133 Res
:= C_Connect
(R_Sock
, Sin
'Address, Len
);
135 exit when Res
/= Failure
;
137 if Socket_Errno
/= Constants
.EADDRINUSE
then
141 -- In rare cases, the above C_Bind chooses a port that is still
142 -- marked "in use", even though it has been closed (perhaps by some
143 -- other process that has already exited). This causes the above
144 -- C_Connect to fail with EADDRINUSE. In this case, we close the
145 -- ports, and loop back to try again. This mysterious Windows
146 -- behavior is documented. See, for example:
147 -- http://msdn2.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms737625.aspx
148 -- In an experiment with 2000 calls, 21 required exactly one retry, 7
149 -- required two, and none required three or more. Note that no delay
150 -- is needed between retries; retrying C_Bind will typically produce
153 pragma Assert
(Res
= Failure
155 Socket_Errno
= Constants
.EADDRINUSE
);
156 pragma Warnings
(Off
); -- useless assignment to "Res"
157 Res
:= C_Close
(W_Sock
);
158 pragma Warnings
(On
);
160 Res
:= C_Close
(R_Sock
);
164 -- Since the call to connect(2) has succeeded and the backlog limit on
165 -- the listening socket is 1, we know that there is now exactly one
166 -- pending connection on L_Sock, which is the one from R_Sock.
168 W_Sock
:= C_Accept
(L_Sock
, Sin
'Address, Len
'Access);
170 if W_Sock
= Failure
then
174 -- Set TCP_NODELAY on W_Sock, since we always want to send the data out
178 (Socket
=> Socket_Type
(W_Sock
),
179 Level
=> IP_Protocol_For_TCP_Level
,
180 Option
=> (Name
=> No_Delay
, Enabled
=> True));
182 -- Close listening socket (ignore exit status)
184 Res
:= C_Close
(L_Sock
);
186 Fds
.all := (Read_End
=> R_Sock
, Write_End
=> W_Sock
);
188 return Thin_Common
.Success
;
192 Saved_Errno
: constant Integer := Socket_Errno
;
195 if W_Sock
/= Failure
then
196 Res
:= C_Close
(W_Sock
);
199 if R_Sock
/= Failure
then
200 Res
:= C_Close
(R_Sock
);
203 if L_Sock
/= Failure
then
204 Res
:= C_Close
(L_Sock
);
207 Set_Socket_Errno
(Saved_Errno
);
217 function Read
(Rsig
: C
.int
) return C
.int
is
218 Buf
: aliased Character;
220 return C_Recv
(Rsig
, Buf
'Address, 1, Constants
.MSG_Forced_Flags
);
227 function Write
(Wsig
: C
.int
) return C
.int
is
228 Buf
: aliased Character := ASCII
.NUL
;
230 return C_Send
(Wsig
, Buf
'Address, 1, Constants
.MSG_Forced_Flags
);