* gcc-interface/Makefile.in (LIBGNAT_TARGET_PAIRS): Simplify test for
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1 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------
2 -- --
3 -- GNAT COMPILER COMPONENTS --
4 -- --
5 -- G N A T . S O C K E T S --
6 -- --
7 -- S p e c --
8 -- --
9 -- Copyright (C) 2001-2009, AdaCore --
10 -- --
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. --
21 -- --
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. --
28 -- --
29 -- GNAT was originally developed by the GNAT team at New York University. --
30 -- Extensive contributions were provided by Ada Core Technologies Inc. --
31 -- --
32 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------
34 -- This package provides an interface to the sockets communication facility
35 -- provided on many operating systems. This is implemented on the following
36 -- platforms:
38 -- All native ports, with restrictions as follows
40 -- Multicast is available only on systems which provide support for this
41 -- feature, so it is not available if Multicast is not supported, or not
42 -- installed.
44 -- The VMS implementation was implemented using the DECC RTL Socket API,
45 -- and is thus subject to limitations in the implementation of this API.
47 -- VxWorks cross ports fully implement this package
49 -- This package is not yet implemented on LynxOS or other cross ports
51 with Ada.Exceptions;
52 with Ada.Streams;
53 with Ada.Unchecked_Deallocation;
55 with Interfaces.C;
57 with System.OS_Constants;
58 with System.Storage_Elements;
60 package GNAT.Sockets is
62 -- Sockets are designed to provide a consistent communication facility
63 -- between applications. This package provides an Ada binding to the
64 -- the de-facto standard BSD sockets API. The documentation below covers
65 -- only the specific binding provided by this package. It assumes that
66 -- the reader is already familiar with general network programming and
67 -- sockets usage. A useful reference on this matter is W. Richard Stevens'
68 -- "UNIX Network Programming: The Sockets Networking API"
69 -- (ISBN: 0131411551).
71 -- GNAT.Sockets has been designed with several ideas in mind
73 -- This is a system independent interface. Therefore, we try as much as
74 -- possible to mask system incompatibilities. Some functionalities are not
75 -- available because there are not fully supported on some systems.
77 -- This is a thick binding. For instance, a major effort has been done to
78 -- avoid using memory addresses or untyped ints. We preferred to define
79 -- streams and enumeration types. Errors are not returned as returned
80 -- values but as exceptions.
82 -- This package provides a POSIX-compliant interface (between two
83 -- different implementations of the same routine, we adopt the one closest
84 -- to the POSIX specification). For instance, using select(), the
85 -- notification of an asynchronous connect failure is delivered in the
86 -- write socket set (POSIX) instead of the exception socket set (NT).
88 -- The example below demonstrates various features of GNAT.Sockets:
90 -- with GNAT.Sockets; use GNAT.Sockets;
92 -- with Ada.Text_IO;
93 -- with Ada.Exceptions; use Ada.Exceptions;
95 -- procedure PingPong is
97 -- Group : constant String := "239.255.128.128";
98 -- -- Multicast group: administratively scoped IP address
100 -- task Pong is
101 -- entry Start;
102 -- entry Stop;
103 -- end Pong;
105 -- task body Pong is
106 -- Address : Sock_Addr_Type;
107 -- Server : Socket_Type;
108 -- Socket : Socket_Type;
109 -- Channel : Stream_Access;
111 -- begin
112 -- accept Start;
114 -- -- Get an Internet address of a host (here the local host name).
115 -- -- Note that a host can have several addresses. Here we get
116 -- -- the first one which is supposed to be the official one.
118 -- Address.Addr := Addresses (Get_Host_By_Name (Host_Name), 1);
120 -- -- Get a socket address that is an Internet address and a port
122 -- Address.Port := 5876;
124 -- -- The first step is to create a socket. Once created, this
125 -- -- socket must be associated to with an address. Usually only a
126 -- -- server (Pong here) needs to bind an address explicitly. Most
127 -- -- of the time clients can skip this step because the socket
128 -- -- routines will bind an arbitrary address to an unbound socket.
130 -- Create_Socket (Server);
132 -- -- Allow reuse of local addresses
134 -- Set_Socket_Option
135 -- (Server,
136 -- Socket_Level,
137 -- (Reuse_Address, True));
139 -- Bind_Socket (Server, Address);
141 -- -- A server marks a socket as willing to receive connect events
143 -- Listen_Socket (Server);
145 -- -- Once a server calls Listen_Socket, incoming connects events
146 -- -- can be accepted. The returned Socket is a new socket that
147 -- -- represents the server side of the connection. Server remains
148 -- -- available to receive further connections.
150 -- Accept_Socket (Server, Socket, Address);
152 -- -- Return a stream associated to the connected socket
154 -- Channel := Stream (Socket);
156 -- -- Force Pong to block
158 -- delay 0.2;
160 -- -- Receive and print message from client Ping
162 -- declare
163 -- Message : String := String'Input (Channel);
165 -- begin
166 -- Ada.Text_IO.Put_Line (Message);
168 -- -- Send same message back to client Ping
170 -- String'Output (Channel, Message);
171 -- end;
173 -- Close_Socket (Server);
174 -- Close_Socket (Socket);
176 -- -- Part of the multicast example
178 -- -- Create a datagram socket to send connectionless, unreliable
179 -- -- messages of a fixed maximum length.
181 -- Create_Socket (Socket, Family_Inet, Socket_Datagram);
183 -- -- Allow reuse of local addresses
185 -- Set_Socket_Option
186 -- (Socket,
187 -- Socket_Level,
188 -- (Reuse_Address, True));
190 -- -- Controls the live time of the datagram to avoid it being
191 -- -- looped forever due to routing errors. Routers decrement
192 -- -- the TTL of every datagram as it traverses from one network
193 -- -- to another and when its value reaches 0 the packet is
194 -- -- dropped. Default is 1.
196 -- Set_Socket_Option
197 -- (Socket,
198 -- IP_Protocol_For_IP_Level,
199 -- (Multicast_TTL, 1));
201 -- -- Want the data you send to be looped back to your host
203 -- Set_Socket_Option
204 -- (Socket,
205 -- IP_Protocol_For_IP_Level,
206 -- (Multicast_Loop, True));
208 -- -- If this socket is intended to receive messages, bind it
209 -- -- to a given socket address.
211 -- Address.Addr := Any_Inet_Addr;
212 -- Address.Port := 55505;
214 -- Bind_Socket (Socket, Address);
216 -- -- Join a multicast group
218 -- -- Portability note: On Windows, this option may be set only
219 -- -- on a bound socket.
221 -- Set_Socket_Option
222 -- (Socket,
223 -- IP_Protocol_For_IP_Level,
224 -- (Add_Membership, Inet_Addr (Group), Any_Inet_Addr));
226 -- -- If this socket is intended to send messages, provide the
227 -- -- receiver socket address.
229 -- Address.Addr := Inet_Addr (Group);
230 -- Address.Port := 55506;
232 -- Channel := Stream (Socket, Address);
234 -- -- Receive and print message from client Ping
236 -- declare
237 -- Message : String := String'Input (Channel);
239 -- begin
240 -- -- Get the address of the sender
242 -- Address := Get_Address (Channel);
243 -- Ada.Text_IO.Put_Line (Message & " from " & Image (Address));
245 -- -- Send same message back to client Ping
247 -- String'Output (Channel, Message);
248 -- end;
250 -- Close_Socket (Socket);
252 -- accept Stop;
254 -- exception when E : others =>
255 -- Ada.Text_IO.Put_Line
256 -- (Exception_Name (E) & ": " & Exception_Message (E));
257 -- end Pong;
259 -- task Ping is
260 -- entry Start;
261 -- entry Stop;
262 -- end Ping;
264 -- task body Ping is
265 -- Address : Sock_Addr_Type;
266 -- Socket : Socket_Type;
267 -- Channel : Stream_Access;
269 -- begin
270 -- accept Start;
272 -- -- See comments in Ping section for the first steps
274 -- Address.Addr := Addresses (Get_Host_By_Name (Host_Name), 1);
275 -- Address.Port := 5876;
276 -- Create_Socket (Socket);
278 -- Set_Socket_Option
279 -- (Socket,
280 -- Socket_Level,
281 -- (Reuse_Address, True));
283 -- -- Force Pong to block
285 -- delay 0.2;
287 -- -- If the client's socket is not bound, Connect_Socket will
288 -- -- bind to an unused address. The client uses Connect_Socket to
289 -- -- create a logical connection between the client's socket and
290 -- -- a server's socket returned by Accept_Socket.
292 -- Connect_Socket (Socket, Address);
294 -- Channel := Stream (Socket);
296 -- -- Send message to server Pong
298 -- String'Output (Channel, "Hello world");
300 -- -- Force Ping to block
302 -- delay 0.2;
304 -- -- Receive and print message from server Pong
306 -- Ada.Text_IO.Put_Line (String'Input (Channel));
307 -- Close_Socket (Socket);
309 -- -- Part of multicast example. Code similar to Pong's one
311 -- Create_Socket (Socket, Family_Inet, Socket_Datagram);
313 -- Set_Socket_Option
314 -- (Socket,
315 -- Socket_Level,
316 -- (Reuse_Address, True));
318 -- Set_Socket_Option
319 -- (Socket,
320 -- IP_Protocol_For_IP_Level,
321 -- (Multicast_TTL, 1));
323 -- Set_Socket_Option
324 -- (Socket,
325 -- IP_Protocol_For_IP_Level,
326 -- (Multicast_Loop, True));
328 -- Address.Addr := Any_Inet_Addr;
329 -- Address.Port := 55506;
331 -- Bind_Socket (Socket, Address);
333 -- Set_Socket_Option
334 -- (Socket,
335 -- IP_Protocol_For_IP_Level,
336 -- (Add_Membership, Inet_Addr (Group), Any_Inet_Addr));
338 -- Address.Addr := Inet_Addr (Group);
339 -- Address.Port := 55505;
341 -- Channel := Stream (Socket, Address);
343 -- -- Send message to server Pong
345 -- String'Output (Channel, "Hello world");
347 -- -- Receive and print message from server Pong
349 -- declare
350 -- Message : String := String'Input (Channel);
352 -- begin
353 -- Address := Get_Address (Channel);
354 -- Ada.Text_IO.Put_Line (Message & " from " & Image (Address));
355 -- end;
357 -- Close_Socket (Socket);
359 -- accept Stop;
361 -- exception when E : others =>
362 -- Ada.Text_IO.Put_Line
363 -- (Exception_Name (E) & ": " & Exception_Message (E));
364 -- end Ping;
366 -- begin
367 -- Initialize;
368 -- Ping.Start;
369 -- Pong.Start;
370 -- Ping.Stop;
371 -- Pong.Stop;
372 -- Finalize;
373 -- end PingPong;
375 package SOSC renames System.OS_Constants;
376 -- Renaming used to provide short-hand notations throughout the sockets
377 -- binding. Note that System.OS_Constants is an internal unit, and the
378 -- entities declared therein are not meant for direct access by users,
379 -- including through this renaming.
381 procedure Initialize;
382 pragma Obsolescent
383 (Entity => Initialize,
384 Message => "explicit initialization is no longer required");
385 -- Initialize must be called before using any other socket routines.
386 -- Note that this operation is a no-op on UNIX platforms, but applications
387 -- should make sure to call it if portability is expected: some platforms
388 -- (such as Windows) require initialization before any socket operation.
389 -- This is now a no-op (initialization and finalization are done
390 -- automatically).
392 procedure Initialize (Process_Blocking_IO : Boolean);
393 pragma Obsolescent
394 (Entity => Initialize,
395 Message => "passing a parameter to Initialize is no longer supported");
396 -- Previous versions of GNAT.Sockets used to require the user to indicate
397 -- whether socket I/O was process- or thread-blocking on the platform.
398 -- This property is now determined automatically when the run-time library
399 -- is built. The old version of Initialize, taking a parameter, is kept
400 -- for compatibility reasons, but this interface is obsolete (and if the
401 -- value given is wrong, an exception will be raised at run time).
402 -- This is now a no-op (initialization and finalization are done
403 -- automatically).
405 procedure Finalize;
406 pragma Obsolescent
407 (Entity => Finalize,
408 Message => "explicit finalization is no longer required");
409 -- After Finalize is called it is not possible to use any routines
410 -- exported in by this package. This procedure is idempotent.
411 -- This is now a no-op (initialization and finalization are done
412 -- automatically).
414 type Socket_Type is private;
415 -- Sockets are used to implement a reliable bi-directional point-to-point,
416 -- stream-based connections between hosts. No_Socket provides a special
417 -- value to denote uninitialized sockets.
419 No_Socket : constant Socket_Type;
421 type Selector_Type is limited private;
422 type Selector_Access is access all Selector_Type;
423 -- Selector objects are used to wait for i/o events to occur on sockets
425 -- Timeval_Duration is a subtype of Standard.Duration because the full
426 -- range of Standard.Duration cannot be represented in the equivalent C
427 -- structure. Moreover, negative values are not allowed to avoid system
428 -- incompatibilities.
430 Immediate : constant Duration := 0.0;
432 Timeval_Forever : constant := 2.0 ** (SOSC.SIZEOF_tv_sec * 8 - 1) - 1.0;
433 Forever : constant Duration :=
434 Duration'Min (Duration'Last, Timeval_Forever);
436 subtype Timeval_Duration is Duration range Immediate .. Forever;
438 subtype Selector_Duration is Timeval_Duration;
439 -- Timeout value for selector operations
441 type Selector_Status is (Completed, Expired, Aborted);
442 -- Completion status of a selector operation, indicated as follows:
443 -- Complete: one of the expected events occurred
444 -- Expired: no event occurred before the expiration of the timeout
445 -- Aborted: an external action cancelled the wait operation before
446 -- any event occurred.
448 Socket_Error : exception;
449 -- There is only one exception in this package to deal with an error during
450 -- a socket routine. Once raised, its message contains a string describing
451 -- the error code.
453 function Image (Socket : Socket_Type) return String;
454 -- Return a printable string for Socket
456 function To_C (Socket : Socket_Type) return Integer;
457 -- Return a file descriptor to be used by external subprograms. This is
458 -- useful for C functions that are not yet interfaced in this package.
460 type Family_Type is (Family_Inet, Family_Inet6);
461 -- Address family (or protocol family) identifies the communication domain
462 -- and groups protocols with similar address formats. IPv6 will soon be
463 -- supported.
465 type Mode_Type is (Socket_Stream, Socket_Datagram);
466 -- Stream sockets provide connection-oriented byte streams. Datagram
467 -- sockets support unreliable connectionless message based communication.
469 type Shutmode_Type is (Shut_Read, Shut_Write, Shut_Read_Write);
470 -- When a process closes a socket, the policy is to retain any data queued
471 -- until either a delivery or a timeout expiration (in this case, the data
472 -- are discarded). A finer control is available through shutdown. With
473 -- Shut_Read, no more data can be received from the socket. With_Write, no
474 -- more data can be transmitted. Neither transmission nor reception can be
475 -- performed with Shut_Read_Write.
477 type Port_Type is new Natural;
478 -- Classical port definition. No_Port provides a special value to
479 -- denote uninitialized port. Any_Port provides a special value
480 -- enabling all ports.
482 Any_Port : constant Port_Type;
483 No_Port : constant Port_Type;
485 type Inet_Addr_Type (Family : Family_Type := Family_Inet) is private;
486 -- An Internet address depends on an address family (IPv4 contains 4 octets
487 -- and IPv6 contains 16 octets). Any_Inet_Addr is a special value treated
488 -- like a wildcard enabling all addresses. No_Inet_Addr provides a special
489 -- value to denote uninitialized inet addresses.
491 Any_Inet_Addr : constant Inet_Addr_Type;
492 No_Inet_Addr : constant Inet_Addr_Type;
493 Broadcast_Inet_Addr : constant Inet_Addr_Type;
494 Loopback_Inet_Addr : constant Inet_Addr_Type;
496 -- Useful constants for IPv4 multicast addresses
498 Unspecified_Group_Inet_Addr : constant Inet_Addr_Type;
499 All_Hosts_Group_Inet_Addr : constant Inet_Addr_Type;
500 All_Routers_Group_Inet_Addr : constant Inet_Addr_Type;
502 type Sock_Addr_Type (Family : Family_Type := Family_Inet) is record
503 Addr : Inet_Addr_Type (Family);
504 Port : Port_Type;
505 end record;
506 -- Socket addresses fully define a socket connection with protocol family,
507 -- an Internet address and a port. No_Sock_Addr provides a special value
508 -- for uninitialized socket addresses.
510 No_Sock_Addr : constant Sock_Addr_Type;
512 function Image (Value : Inet_Addr_Type) return String;
513 -- Return an image of an Internet address. IPv4 notation consists in 4
514 -- octets in decimal format separated by dots. IPv6 notation consists in
515 -- 16 octets in hexadecimal format separated by colons (and possibly
516 -- dots).
518 function Image (Value : Sock_Addr_Type) return String;
519 -- Return inet address image and port image separated by a colon
521 function Inet_Addr (Image : String) return Inet_Addr_Type;
522 -- Convert address image from numbers-and-dots notation into an
523 -- inet address.
525 -- Host entries provide complete information on a given host: the official
526 -- name, an array of alternative names or aliases and array of network
527 -- addresses.
529 type Host_Entry_Type
530 (Aliases_Length, Addresses_Length : Natural) is private;
532 function Official_Name (E : Host_Entry_Type) return String;
533 -- Return official name in host entry
535 function Aliases_Length (E : Host_Entry_Type) return Natural;
536 -- Return number of aliases in host entry
538 function Addresses_Length (E : Host_Entry_Type) return Natural;
539 -- Return number of addresses in host entry
541 function Aliases
542 (E : Host_Entry_Type;
543 N : Positive := 1) return String;
544 -- Return N'th aliases in host entry. The first index is 1
546 function Addresses
547 (E : Host_Entry_Type;
548 N : Positive := 1) return Inet_Addr_Type;
549 -- Return N'th addresses in host entry. The first index is 1
551 Host_Error : exception;
552 -- Exception raised by the two following procedures. Once raised, its
553 -- message contains a string describing the error code. This exception is
554 -- raised when an host entry cannot be retrieved.
556 function Get_Host_By_Address
557 (Address : Inet_Addr_Type;
558 Family : Family_Type := Family_Inet) return Host_Entry_Type;
559 -- Return host entry structure for the given Inet address. Note that no
560 -- result will be returned if there is no mapping of this IP address to a
561 -- host name in the system tables (host database, DNS or otherwise).
563 function Get_Host_By_Name
564 (Name : String) return Host_Entry_Type;
565 -- Return host entry structure for the given host name. Here name is
566 -- either a host name, or an IP address. If Name is an IP address, this
567 -- is equivalent to Get_Host_By_Address (Inet_Addr (Name)).
569 function Host_Name return String;
570 -- Return the name of the current host
572 type Service_Entry_Type (Aliases_Length : Natural) is private;
573 -- Service entries provide complete information on a given service: the
574 -- official name, an array of alternative names or aliases and the port
575 -- number.
577 function Official_Name (S : Service_Entry_Type) return String;
578 -- Return official name in service entry
580 function Port_Number (S : Service_Entry_Type) return Port_Type;
581 -- Return port number in service entry
583 function Protocol_Name (S : Service_Entry_Type) return String;
584 -- Return Protocol in service entry (usually UDP or TCP)
586 function Aliases_Length (S : Service_Entry_Type) return Natural;
587 -- Return number of aliases in service entry
589 function Aliases
590 (S : Service_Entry_Type;
591 N : Positive := 1) return String;
592 -- Return N'th aliases in service entry (the first index is 1)
594 function Get_Service_By_Name
595 (Name : String;
596 Protocol : String) return Service_Entry_Type;
597 -- Return service entry structure for the given service name
599 function Get_Service_By_Port
600 (Port : Port_Type;
601 Protocol : String) return Service_Entry_Type;
602 -- Return service entry structure for the given service port number
604 Service_Error : exception;
605 -- Comment required ???
607 -- Errors are described by an enumeration type. There is only one exception
608 -- Socket_Error in this package to deal with an error during a socket
609 -- routine. Once raised, its message contains the error code between
610 -- brackets and a string describing the error code.
612 -- The name of the enumeration constant documents the error condition
613 -- Note that on some platforms, a single error value is used for both
614 -- EWOULDBLOCK and EAGAIN. Both errors are therefore always reported as
615 -- Resource_Temporarily_Unavailable.
617 type Error_Type is
618 (Success,
619 Permission_Denied,
620 Address_Already_In_Use,
621 Cannot_Assign_Requested_Address,
622 Address_Family_Not_Supported_By_Protocol,
623 Operation_Already_In_Progress,
624 Bad_File_Descriptor,
625 Software_Caused_Connection_Abort,
626 Connection_Refused,
627 Connection_Reset_By_Peer,
628 Destination_Address_Required,
629 Bad_Address,
630 Host_Is_Down,
631 No_Route_To_Host,
632 Operation_Now_In_Progress,
633 Interrupted_System_Call,
634 Invalid_Argument,
635 Input_Output_Error,
636 Transport_Endpoint_Already_Connected,
637 Too_Many_Symbolic_Links,
638 Too_Many_Open_Files,
639 Message_Too_Long,
640 File_Name_Too_Long,
641 Network_Is_Down,
642 Network_Dropped_Connection_Because_Of_Reset,
643 Network_Is_Unreachable,
644 No_Buffer_Space_Available,
645 Protocol_Not_Available,
646 Transport_Endpoint_Not_Connected,
647 Socket_Operation_On_Non_Socket,
648 Operation_Not_Supported,
649 Protocol_Family_Not_Supported,
650 Protocol_Not_Supported,
651 Protocol_Wrong_Type_For_Socket,
652 Cannot_Send_After_Transport_Endpoint_Shutdown,
653 Socket_Type_Not_Supported,
654 Connection_Timed_Out,
655 Too_Many_References,
656 Resource_Temporarily_Unavailable,
657 Broken_Pipe,
658 Unknown_Host,
659 Host_Name_Lookup_Failure,
660 Non_Recoverable_Error,
661 Unknown_Server_Error,
662 Cannot_Resolve_Error);
664 -- Get_Socket_Options and Set_Socket_Options manipulate options associated
665 -- with a socket. Options may exist at multiple protocol levels in the
666 -- communication stack. Socket_Level is the uppermost socket level.
668 type Level_Type is (
669 Socket_Level,
670 IP_Protocol_For_IP_Level,
671 IP_Protocol_For_UDP_Level,
672 IP_Protocol_For_TCP_Level);
674 -- There are several options available to manipulate sockets. Each option
675 -- has a name and several values available. Most of the time, the value is
676 -- a boolean to enable or disable this option.
678 type Option_Name is (
679 Keep_Alive, -- Enable sending of keep-alive messages
680 Reuse_Address, -- Allow bind to reuse local address
681 Broadcast, -- Enable datagram sockets to recv/send broadcasts
682 Send_Buffer, -- Set/get the maximum socket send buffer in bytes
683 Receive_Buffer, -- Set/get the maximum socket recv buffer in bytes
684 Linger, -- Shutdown wait for msg to be sent or timeout occur
685 Error, -- Get and clear the pending socket error
686 No_Delay, -- Do not delay send to coalesce data (TCP_NODELAY)
687 Add_Membership, -- Join a multicast group
688 Drop_Membership, -- Leave a multicast group
689 Multicast_If, -- Set default out interface for multicast packets
690 Multicast_TTL, -- Set the time-to-live of sent multicast packets
691 Multicast_Loop, -- Sent multicast packets are looped to local socket
692 Receive_Packet_Info, -- Receive low level packet info as ancillary data
693 Send_Timeout, -- Set timeout value for output
694 Receive_Timeout); -- Set timeout value for input
696 type Option_Type (Name : Option_Name := Keep_Alive) is record
697 case Name is
698 when Keep_Alive |
699 Reuse_Address |
700 Broadcast |
701 Linger |
702 No_Delay |
703 Receive_Packet_Info |
704 Multicast_Loop =>
705 Enabled : Boolean;
707 case Name is
708 when Linger =>
709 Seconds : Natural;
710 when others =>
711 null;
712 end case;
714 when Send_Buffer |
715 Receive_Buffer =>
716 Size : Natural;
718 when Error =>
719 Error : Error_Type;
721 when Add_Membership |
722 Drop_Membership =>
723 Multicast_Address : Inet_Addr_Type;
724 Local_Interface : Inet_Addr_Type;
726 when Multicast_If =>
727 Outgoing_If : Inet_Addr_Type;
729 when Multicast_TTL =>
730 Time_To_Live : Natural;
732 when Send_Timeout |
733 Receive_Timeout =>
734 Timeout : Timeval_Duration;
736 end case;
737 end record;
739 -- There are several controls available to manipulate sockets. Each option
740 -- has a name and several values available. These controls differ from the
741 -- socket options in that they are not specific to sockets but are
742 -- available for any device.
744 type Request_Name is (
745 Non_Blocking_IO, -- Cause a caller not to wait on blocking operations.
746 N_Bytes_To_Read); -- Return the number of bytes available to read
748 type Request_Type (Name : Request_Name := Non_Blocking_IO) is record
749 case Name is
750 when Non_Blocking_IO =>
751 Enabled : Boolean;
753 when N_Bytes_To_Read =>
754 Size : Natural;
756 end case;
757 end record;
759 -- A request flag allows to specify the type of message transmissions or
760 -- receptions. A request flag can be combination of zero or more
761 -- predefined request flags.
763 type Request_Flag_Type is private;
765 No_Request_Flag : constant Request_Flag_Type;
766 -- This flag corresponds to the normal execution of an operation
768 Process_Out_Of_Band_Data : constant Request_Flag_Type;
769 -- This flag requests that the receive or send function operates on
770 -- out-of-band data when the socket supports this notion (e.g.
771 -- Socket_Stream).
773 Peek_At_Incoming_Data : constant Request_Flag_Type;
774 -- This flag causes the receive operation to return data from the beginning
775 -- of the receive queue without removing that data from the queue. A
776 -- subsequent receive call will return the same data.
778 Wait_For_A_Full_Reception : constant Request_Flag_Type;
779 -- This flag requests that the operation block until the full request is
780 -- satisfied. However, the call may still return less data than requested
781 -- if a signal is caught, an error or disconnect occurs, or the next data
782 -- to be received is of a different type than that returned. Note that
783 -- this flag depends on support in the underlying sockets implementation,
784 -- and is not supported under Windows.
786 Send_End_Of_Record : constant Request_Flag_Type;
787 -- This flag indicates that the entire message has been sent and so this
788 -- terminates the record.
790 function "+" (L, R : Request_Flag_Type) return Request_Flag_Type;
791 -- Combine flag L with flag R
793 type Stream_Element_Reference is access all Ada.Streams.Stream_Element;
795 type Vector_Element is record
796 Base : Stream_Element_Reference;
797 Length : Ada.Streams.Stream_Element_Count;
798 end record;
800 type Vector_Type is array (Integer range <>) of Vector_Element;
802 procedure Create_Socket
803 (Socket : out Socket_Type;
804 Family : Family_Type := Family_Inet;
805 Mode : Mode_Type := Socket_Stream);
806 -- Create an endpoint for communication. Raises Socket_Error on error
808 procedure Accept_Socket
809 (Server : Socket_Type;
810 Socket : out Socket_Type;
811 Address : out Sock_Addr_Type);
812 -- Extracts the first connection request on the queue of pending
813 -- connections, creates a new connected socket with mostly the same
814 -- properties as Server, and allocates a new socket. The returned Address
815 -- is filled in with the address of the connection. Raises Socket_Error on
816 -- error.
818 procedure Accept_Socket
819 (Server : Socket_Type;
820 Socket : out Socket_Type;
821 Address : out Sock_Addr_Type;
822 Timeout : Selector_Duration;
823 Selector : access Selector_Type := null;
824 Status : out Selector_Status);
825 -- Accept a new connection on Server using Accept_Socket, waiting no longer
826 -- than the given timeout duration. Status is set to indicate whether the
827 -- operation completed successfully, timed out, or was aborted. If Selector
828 -- is not null, the designated selector is used to wait for the socket to
829 -- become available, else a private selector object is created by this
830 -- procedure and destroyed before it returns.
832 procedure Bind_Socket
833 (Socket : Socket_Type;
834 Address : Sock_Addr_Type);
835 -- Once a socket is created, assign a local address to it. Raise
836 -- Socket_Error on error.
838 procedure Close_Socket (Socket : Socket_Type);
839 -- Close a socket and more specifically a non-connected socket
841 procedure Connect_Socket
842 (Socket : Socket_Type;
843 Server : Sock_Addr_Type);
844 -- Make a connection to another socket which has the address of Server.
845 -- Raises Socket_Error on error.
847 procedure Connect_Socket
848 (Socket : Socket_Type;
849 Server : Sock_Addr_Type;
850 Timeout : Selector_Duration;
851 Selector : access Selector_Type := null;
852 Status : out Selector_Status);
853 -- Connect Socket to the given Server address using Connect_Socket, waiting
854 -- no longer than the given timeout duration. Status is set to indicate
855 -- whether the operation completed successfully, timed out, or was aborted.
856 -- If Selector is not null, the designated selector is used to wait for the
857 -- socket to become available, else a private selector object is created
858 -- by this procedure and destroyed before it returns.
860 procedure Control_Socket
861 (Socket : Socket_Type;
862 Request : in out Request_Type);
863 -- Obtain or set parameter values that control the socket. This control
864 -- differs from the socket options in that they are not specific to sockets
865 -- but are available for any device.
867 function Get_Peer_Name (Socket : Socket_Type) return Sock_Addr_Type;
868 -- Return the peer or remote socket address of a socket. Raise
869 -- Socket_Error on error.
871 function Get_Socket_Name (Socket : Socket_Type) return Sock_Addr_Type;
872 -- Return the local or current socket address of a socket. Return
873 -- No_Sock_Addr on error (e.g. socket closed or not locally bound).
875 function Get_Socket_Option
876 (Socket : Socket_Type;
877 Level : Level_Type := Socket_Level;
878 Name : Option_Name) return Option_Type;
879 -- Get the options associated with a socket. Raises Socket_Error on error
881 procedure Listen_Socket
882 (Socket : Socket_Type;
883 Length : Natural := 15);
884 -- To accept connections, a socket is first created with Create_Socket,
885 -- a willingness to accept incoming connections and a queue Length for
886 -- incoming connections are specified. Raise Socket_Error on error.
887 -- The queue length of 15 is an example value that should be appropriate
888 -- in usual cases. It can be adjusted according to each application's
889 -- particular requirements.
891 procedure Receive_Socket
892 (Socket : Socket_Type;
893 Item : out Ada.Streams.Stream_Element_Array;
894 Last : out Ada.Streams.Stream_Element_Offset;
895 Flags : Request_Flag_Type := No_Request_Flag);
896 -- Receive message from Socket. Last is the index value such that Item
897 -- (Last) is the last character assigned. Note that Last is set to
898 -- Item'First - 1 (or to Stream_Element_Array'Last if Item'First is
899 -- Stream_Element_Offset'First) when the socket has been closed by peer.
900 -- This is not an error and no exception is raised. Flags allows to
901 -- control the reception. Raise Socket_Error on error.
903 procedure Receive_Socket
904 (Socket : Socket_Type;
905 Item : out Ada.Streams.Stream_Element_Array;
906 Last : out Ada.Streams.Stream_Element_Offset;
907 From : out Sock_Addr_Type;
908 Flags : Request_Flag_Type := No_Request_Flag);
909 -- Receive message from Socket. If Socket is not connection-oriented, the
910 -- source address From of the message is filled in. Last is the index
911 -- value such that Item (Last) is the last character assigned. Flags
912 -- allows to control the reception. Raises Socket_Error on error.
914 procedure Receive_Vector
915 (Socket : Socket_Type;
916 Vector : Vector_Type;
917 Count : out Ada.Streams.Stream_Element_Count;
918 Flags : Request_Flag_Type := No_Request_Flag);
919 -- Receive data from a socket and scatter it into the set of vector
920 -- elements Vector. Count is set to the count of received stream elements.
921 -- Flags allow control over reception.
923 function Resolve_Exception
924 (Occurrence : Ada.Exceptions.Exception_Occurrence) return Error_Type;
925 -- When Socket_Error or Host_Error are raised, the exception message
926 -- contains the error code between brackets and a string describing the
927 -- error code. Resolve_Error extracts the error code from an exception
928 -- message and translate it into an enumeration value.
930 procedure Send_Socket
931 (Socket : Socket_Type;
932 Item : Ada.Streams.Stream_Element_Array;
933 Last : out Ada.Streams.Stream_Element_Offset;
934 To : access Sock_Addr_Type;
935 Flags : Request_Flag_Type := No_Request_Flag);
936 pragma Inline (Send_Socket);
937 -- Transmit a message over a socket. For a datagram socket, the address
938 -- is given by To.all. For a stream socket, To must be null. Last
939 -- is the index value such that Item (Last) is the last character
940 -- sent. Note that Last is set to Item'First - 1 (if Item'First is
941 -- Stream_Element_Offset'First, to Stream_Element_Array'Last) when the
942 -- socket has been closed by peer. This is not an error and no exception
943 -- is raised. Flags allows control of the transmission. Raises exception
944 -- Socket_Error on error. Note: this subprogram is inlined because it is
945 -- also used to implement the two variants below.
947 procedure Send_Socket
948 (Socket : Socket_Type;
949 Item : Ada.Streams.Stream_Element_Array;
950 Last : out Ada.Streams.Stream_Element_Offset;
951 Flags : Request_Flag_Type := No_Request_Flag);
952 -- Transmit a message over a socket. Upon return, Last is set to the index
953 -- within Item of the last element transmitted. Flags allows to control
954 -- the transmission. Raises Socket_Error on any detected error condition.
956 procedure Send_Socket
957 (Socket : Socket_Type;
958 Item : Ada.Streams.Stream_Element_Array;
959 Last : out Ada.Streams.Stream_Element_Offset;
960 To : Sock_Addr_Type;
961 Flags : Request_Flag_Type := No_Request_Flag);
962 -- Transmit a message over a datagram socket. The destination address is
963 -- To. Flags allows to control the transmission. Raises Socket_Error on
964 -- error.
966 procedure Send_Vector
967 (Socket : Socket_Type;
968 Vector : Vector_Type;
969 Count : out Ada.Streams.Stream_Element_Count;
970 Flags : Request_Flag_Type := No_Request_Flag);
971 -- Transmit data gathered from the set of vector elements Vector to a
972 -- socket. Count is set to the count of transmitted stream elements.
973 -- Flags allow control over transmission.
975 procedure Set_Socket_Option
976 (Socket : Socket_Type;
977 Level : Level_Type := Socket_Level;
978 Option : Option_Type);
979 -- Manipulate socket options. Raises Socket_Error on error
981 procedure Shutdown_Socket
982 (Socket : Socket_Type;
983 How : Shutmode_Type := Shut_Read_Write);
984 -- Shutdown a connected socket. If How is Shut_Read, further receives will
985 -- be disallowed. If How is Shut_Write, further sends will be disallowed.
986 -- If how is Shut_Read_Write, further sends and receives will be
987 -- disallowed.
989 type Stream_Access is access all Ada.Streams.Root_Stream_Type'Class;
990 -- Same interface as Ada.Streams.Stream_IO
992 function Stream (Socket : Socket_Type) return Stream_Access;
993 -- Create a stream associated with an already connected stream-based socket
995 function Stream
996 (Socket : Socket_Type;
997 Send_To : Sock_Addr_Type) return Stream_Access;
998 -- Create a stream associated with an already bound datagram-based socket.
999 -- Send_To is the destination address to which messages are being sent.
1001 function Get_Address
1002 (Stream : not null Stream_Access) return Sock_Addr_Type;
1003 -- Return the socket address from which the last message was received
1005 procedure Free is new Ada.Unchecked_Deallocation
1006 (Ada.Streams.Root_Stream_Type'Class, Stream_Access);
1007 -- Destroy a stream created by one of the Stream functions above,
1008 -- releasing the corresponding resources. The user is responsible for
1009 -- calling this subprogram when the stream is not needed anymore.
1011 type Socket_Set_Type is limited private;
1012 -- This type allows to manipulate sets of sockets. It allows to wait for
1013 -- events on multiple endpoints at one time. This type has default
1014 -- initialization, and the default value is the empty set.
1016 -- Note: This type used to contain a pointer to dynamically allocated
1017 -- storage, but this is not the case anymore, and no special precautions
1018 -- are required to avoid memory leaks.
1020 procedure Clear (Item : in out Socket_Set_Type; Socket : Socket_Type);
1021 -- Remove Socket from Item
1023 procedure Copy (Source : Socket_Set_Type; Target : out Socket_Set_Type);
1024 -- Copy Source into Target as Socket_Set_Type is limited private
1026 procedure Empty (Item : out Socket_Set_Type);
1027 -- Remove all Sockets from Item
1029 procedure Get (Item : in out Socket_Set_Type; Socket : out Socket_Type);
1030 -- Extract a Socket from socket set Item. Socket is set to
1031 -- No_Socket when the set is empty.
1033 function Is_Empty (Item : Socket_Set_Type) return Boolean;
1034 -- Return True iff Item is empty
1036 function Is_Set
1037 (Item : Socket_Set_Type;
1038 Socket : Socket_Type) return Boolean;
1039 -- Return True iff Socket is present in Item
1041 procedure Set (Item : in out Socket_Set_Type; Socket : Socket_Type);
1042 -- Insert Socket into Item
1044 function Image (Item : Socket_Set_Type) return String;
1045 -- Return a printable image of Item, for debugging purposes
1047 -- The select(2) system call waits for events to occur on any of a set of
1048 -- file descriptors. Usually, three independent sets of descriptors are
1049 -- watched (read, write and exception). A timeout gives an upper bound
1050 -- on the amount of time elapsed before select returns. This function
1051 -- blocks until an event occurs. On some platforms, the select(2) system
1052 -- can block the full process (not just the calling thread).
1054 -- Check_Selector provides the very same behaviour. The only difference is
1055 -- that it does not watch for exception events. Note that on some
1056 -- platforms it is kept process blocking on purpose. The timeout parameter
1057 -- allows the user to have the behaviour he wants. Abort_Selector allows
1058 -- to safely abort a blocked Check_Selector call. A special socket
1059 -- is opened by Create_Selector and included in each call to
1060 -- Check_Selector. Abort_Selector causes an event to occur on this
1061 -- descriptor in order to unblock Check_Selector. Note that each call to
1062 -- Abort_Selector will cause exactly one call to Check_Selector to return
1063 -- with Aborted status. The special socket created by Create_Selector is
1064 -- closed when Close_Selector is called.
1065 -- A typical case where it is useful to abort a Check_Selector operation is
1066 -- the situation where a change to the monitored sockets set must be made.
1068 procedure Create_Selector (Selector : out Selector_Type);
1069 -- Create a new selector
1071 procedure Close_Selector (Selector : in out Selector_Type);
1072 -- Close Selector and all internal descriptors associated; deallocate any
1073 -- associated resources. This subprogram may be called only when there is
1074 -- no other task still using Selector (i.e. still executing Check_Selector
1075 -- or Abort_Selector on this Selector). Has no effect if Selector is
1076 -- already closed.
1078 procedure Check_Selector
1079 (Selector : in out Selector_Type;
1080 R_Socket_Set : in out Socket_Set_Type;
1081 W_Socket_Set : in out Socket_Set_Type;
1082 Status : out Selector_Status;
1083 Timeout : Selector_Duration := Forever);
1084 -- Return when one Socket in R_Socket_Set has some data to be read or if
1085 -- one Socket in W_Socket_Set is ready to transmit some data. In these
1086 -- cases Status is set to Completed and sockets that are ready are set in
1087 -- R_Socket_Set or W_Socket_Set. Status is set to Expired if no socket was
1088 -- ready after a Timeout expiration. Status is set to Aborted if an abort
1089 -- signal has been received while checking socket status.
1090 -- Note that two different Socket_Set_Type objects must be passed as
1091 -- R_Socket_Set and W_Socket_Set (even if they denote the same set of
1092 -- Sockets), or some event may be lost.
1093 -- Socket_Error is raised when the select(2) system call returns an
1094 -- error condition, or when a read error occurs on the signalling socket
1095 -- used for the implementation of Abort_Selector.
1097 procedure Check_Selector
1098 (Selector : in out Selector_Type;
1099 R_Socket_Set : in out Socket_Set_Type;
1100 W_Socket_Set : in out Socket_Set_Type;
1101 E_Socket_Set : in out Socket_Set_Type;
1102 Status : out Selector_Status;
1103 Timeout : Selector_Duration := Forever);
1104 -- This refined version of Check_Selector allows watching for exception
1105 -- events (i.e. notifications of out-of-band transmission and reception).
1106 -- As above, all of R_Socket_Set, W_Socket_Set and E_Socket_Set must be
1107 -- different objects.
1109 procedure Abort_Selector (Selector : Selector_Type);
1110 -- Send an abort signal to the selector
1112 type Fd_Set is private;
1113 -- ??? This type must not be used directly, it needs to be visible because
1114 -- it is used in the visible part of GNAT.Sockets.Thin_Common. This is
1115 -- really an inversion of abstraction. The private part of GNAT.Sockets
1116 -- needs to have visibility on this type, but since Thin_Common is a child
1117 -- of Sockets, the type can't be declared there. The correct fix would
1118 -- be to move the thin sockets binding outside of GNAT.Sockets altogether,
1119 -- e.g. by renaming it to GNAT.Sockets_Thin.
1121 private
1123 type Socket_Type is new Integer;
1124 No_Socket : constant Socket_Type := -1;
1126 type Selector_Type is limited record
1127 R_Sig_Socket : Socket_Type := No_Socket;
1128 W_Sig_Socket : Socket_Type := No_Socket;
1129 -- Signalling sockets used to abort a select operation
1130 end record;
1132 pragma Volatile (Selector_Type);
1134 type Fd_Set is
1135 new System.Storage_Elements.Storage_Array (1 .. SOSC.SIZEOF_fd_set);
1136 for Fd_Set'Alignment use Interfaces.C.long'Alignment;
1137 -- Set conservative alignment so that our Fd_Sets are always adequately
1138 -- aligned for the underlying data type (which is implementation defined
1139 -- and may be an array of C long integers).
1141 type Fd_Set_Access is access all Fd_Set;
1142 pragma Convention (C, Fd_Set_Access);
1143 No_Fd_Set_Access : constant Fd_Set_Access := null;
1145 type Socket_Set_Type is record
1146 Last : Socket_Type := No_Socket;
1147 -- Highest socket in set. Last = No_Socket denotes an empty set (which
1148 -- is the default initial value).
1150 Set : aliased Fd_Set;
1151 -- Underlying socket set. Note that the contents of this component is
1152 -- undefined if Last = No_Socket.
1153 end record;
1155 subtype Inet_Addr_Comp_Type is Natural range 0 .. 255;
1156 -- Octet for Internet address
1158 type Inet_Addr_VN_Type is array (Natural range <>) of Inet_Addr_Comp_Type;
1160 subtype Inet_Addr_V4_Type is Inet_Addr_VN_Type (1 .. 4);
1161 subtype Inet_Addr_V6_Type is Inet_Addr_VN_Type (1 .. 16);
1163 type Inet_Addr_Type (Family : Family_Type := Family_Inet) is record
1164 case Family is
1165 when Family_Inet =>
1166 Sin_V4 : Inet_Addr_V4_Type := (others => 0);
1168 when Family_Inet6 =>
1169 Sin_V6 : Inet_Addr_V6_Type := (others => 0);
1170 end case;
1171 end record;
1173 Any_Port : constant Port_Type := 0;
1174 No_Port : constant Port_Type := 0;
1176 Any_Inet_Addr : constant Inet_Addr_Type :=
1177 (Family_Inet, (others => 0));
1178 No_Inet_Addr : constant Inet_Addr_Type :=
1179 (Family_Inet, (others => 0));
1180 Broadcast_Inet_Addr : constant Inet_Addr_Type :=
1181 (Family_Inet, (others => 255));
1182 Loopback_Inet_Addr : constant Inet_Addr_Type :=
1183 (Family_Inet, (127, 0, 0, 1));
1185 Unspecified_Group_Inet_Addr : constant Inet_Addr_Type :=
1186 (Family_Inet, (224, 0, 0, 0));
1187 All_Hosts_Group_Inet_Addr : constant Inet_Addr_Type :=
1188 (Family_Inet, (224, 0, 0, 1));
1189 All_Routers_Group_Inet_Addr : constant Inet_Addr_Type :=
1190 (Family_Inet, (224, 0, 0, 2));
1192 No_Sock_Addr : constant Sock_Addr_Type := (Family_Inet, No_Inet_Addr, 0);
1194 Max_Name_Length : constant := 64;
1195 -- The constant MAXHOSTNAMELEN is usually set to 64
1197 subtype Name_Index is Natural range 1 .. Max_Name_Length;
1199 type Name_Type (Length : Name_Index := Max_Name_Length) is record
1200 Name : String (1 .. Length);
1201 end record;
1202 -- We need fixed strings to avoid access types in host entry type
1204 type Name_Array is array (Natural range <>) of Name_Type;
1205 type Inet_Addr_Array is array (Natural range <>) of Inet_Addr_Type;
1207 type Host_Entry_Type (Aliases_Length, Addresses_Length : Natural) is record
1208 Official : Name_Type;
1209 Aliases : Name_Array (1 .. Aliases_Length);
1210 Addresses : Inet_Addr_Array (1 .. Addresses_Length);
1211 end record;
1213 type Service_Entry_Type (Aliases_Length : Natural) is record
1214 Official : Name_Type;
1215 Aliases : Name_Array (1 .. Aliases_Length);
1216 Port : Port_Type;
1217 Protocol : Name_Type;
1218 end record;
1220 type Request_Flag_Type is mod 2 ** 8;
1221 No_Request_Flag : constant Request_Flag_Type := 0;
1222 Process_Out_Of_Band_Data : constant Request_Flag_Type := 1;
1223 Peek_At_Incoming_Data : constant Request_Flag_Type := 2;
1224 Wait_For_A_Full_Reception : constant Request_Flag_Type := 4;
1225 Send_End_Of_Record : constant Request_Flag_Type := 8;
1227 end GNAT.Sockets;