3 * server.c Set up and handle communications with a server process.
5 * Server Handling copyright 1992-1999 The Free Software Foundation
7 * Server Handling is free software.
8 * You may redistribute it and/or modify it under the terms of the
9 * GNU General Public License, as published by the Free Software
10 * Foundation; either version 2, or (at your option) any later version.
12 * Server Handling is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
13 * but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
14 * MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the
15 * GNU General Public License for more details.
17 * You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License
18 * along with Server Handling. See the file "COPYING". If not,
19 * write to: The Free Software Foundation, Inc.,
20 * 59 Temple Place - Suite 330,
21 * Boston, MA 02111-1307, USA.
23 * As a special exception, The Free Software Foundation gives
24 * permission for additional uses of the text contained in his release
27 * The exception is that, if you link the ServerHandler library with other
28 * files to produce an executable, this does not by itself cause the
29 * resulting executable to be covered by the GNU General Public License.
30 * Your use of that executable is in no way restricted on account of
31 * linking the ServerHandler library code into it.
33 * This exception does not however invalidate any other reasons why
34 * the executable file might be covered by the GNU General Public License.
36 * This exception applies only to the code released by The Free
37 * Software Foundation under the name ServerHandler. If you copy code
38 * from other sources under the General Public License into a copy of
39 * ServerHandler, as the General Public License permits, the exception
40 * does not apply to the code that you add in this way. To avoid
41 * misleading anyone as to the status of such modified files, you must
42 * delete this exception notice from them.
44 * If you write modifications of your own for ServerHandler, it is your
45 * choice whether to permit this exception to apply to your modifications.
46 * If you do not wish that, delete this exception notice.
52 STATIC
const char* def_args
[] =
53 { (char *) NULL
, (char *) NULL
};
58 * Given an FD for an inferior process to use as stdin,
59 * start that process and return a NEW FD that that process
60 * will use for its stdout. Requires the argument vector
61 * for the new process and, optionally, a pointer to a place
62 * to store the child's process id.
65 chain_open (int stdin_fd
, tCC
** pp_args
, pid_t
* p_child
)
67 t_fd_pair stdout_pair
;
71 stdout_pair
.read_fd
= stdout_pair
.write_fd
= -1;
74 * Create a pipe it will be the child process' stdout,
75 * and the parent will read from it.
77 if (pipe ((int *) &stdout_pair
) < 0)
79 if (p_child
!= (pid_t
*) NULL
)
85 * If we did not get an arg list, use the default
87 if (pp_args
== (tCC
**) NULL
)
91 * If the arg list does not have a program,
92 * assume the "SHELL" from the environment, or, failing
93 * that, then sh. Set argv[0] to whatever we decided on.
95 if (pz_cmd
= *pp_args
,
96 (pz_cmd
== (char *) NULL
) || (*pz_cmd
== '\0'))
99 pz_cmd
= getenv ("SHELL");
100 if (pz_cmd
== (char *) NULL
)
105 printf ("START: %s\n", pz_cmd
);
109 while (pp_args
[++idx
] != (char *) NULL
)
110 printf (" ARG %2d: %s\n", idx
, pp_args
[idx
]);
115 * Call fork() and see which process we become
120 case NOPROCESS
: /* parent - error in call */
121 close (stdout_pair
.read_fd
);
122 close (stdout_pair
.write_fd
);
123 if (p_child
!= (pid_t
*) NULL
)
124 *p_child
= NOPROCESS
;
127 default: /* parent - return opposite FD's */
128 if (p_child
!= (pid_t
*) NULL
)
131 printf ("for pid %d: stdin from %d, stdout to %d\n"
132 "for parent: read from %d\n",
133 ch_id
, stdin_fd
, stdout_pair
.write_fd
, stdout_pair
.read_fd
);
136 close (stdout_pair
.write_fd
);
137 return stdout_pair
.read_fd
;
139 case NULLPROCESS
: /* child - continue processing */
144 * Close the pipe end handed back to the parent process
146 close (stdout_pair
.read_fd
);
149 * Close our current stdin and stdout
151 close (STDIN_FILENO
);
152 close (STDOUT_FILENO
);
155 * Make the fd passed in the stdin, and the write end of
156 * the new pipe become the stdout.
158 fcntl (stdout_pair
.write_fd
, F_DUPFD
, STDOUT_FILENO
);
159 fcntl (stdin_fd
, F_DUPFD
, STDIN_FILENO
);
161 if (*pp_args
== (char *) NULL
)
164 execvp (pz_cmd
, (char**)pp_args
);
165 fprintf (stderr
, "Error %d: Could not execvp( '%s', ... ): %s\n",
166 errno
, pz_cmd
, xstrerror (errno
));
174 * Given a pointer to an argument vector, start a process and
175 * place its stdin and stdout file descriptors into an fd pair
176 * structure. The "write_fd" connects to the inferior process
177 * stdin, and the "read_fd" connects to its stdout. The calling
178 * process should write to "write_fd" and read from "read_fd".
179 * The return value is the process id of the created process.
182 proc2_open (t_fd_pair
* p_pair
, tCC
** pp_args
)
186 /* Create a bi-directional pipe. Writes on 0 arrive on 1 and vice
187 versa, so the parent and child processes will read and write to
189 if (pipe ((int *) p_pair
) < 0)
192 p_pair
->read_fd
= chain_open (p_pair
->read_fd
, pp_args
, &ch_id
);
193 if (ch_id
== NOPROCESS
)
194 close (p_pair
->write_fd
);
203 * Identical to "proc2_open()", except that the "fd"'s are
204 * "fdopen(3)"-ed into file pointers instead.
207 proc2_fopen (t_pf_pair
* pf_pair
, tCC
** pp_args
)
210 pid_t ch_id
= proc2_open (&fd_pair
, pp_args
);
212 if (ch_id
== NOPROCESS
)
215 pf_pair
->pf_read
= fdopen (fd_pair
.read_fd
, "r");
216 pf_pair
->pf_write
= fdopen (fd_pair
.write_fd
, "w");