// $Id$ // // Copyright (C) 2006 // Fraunhofer Institute for Open Communication Systems (FOKUS) // Competence Center NETwork research (NET), St. Augustin, GERMANY // Stefan Bund // // This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify // it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by // the Free Software Foundation; either version 2 of the License, or // (at your option) any later version. // // This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, // but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of // MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the // GNU General Public License for more details. // // You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License // along with this program; if not, write to the // Free Software Foundation, Inc., // 59 Temple Place - Suite 330, Boston, MA 02111-1307, USA. /** \file \brief FileHandle internal header */ #ifndef IH_SENF_Socket_FileHandle_ #define IH_SENF_Socket_FileHandle_ 1 // Custom includes #include #include #include //-///////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// namespace senf { class FileHandle; /** \brief FileHandle referenced body \internal The senf::FileBody class forms the body part of the handle/body structure of the FileHandle interface. It manages the FileHandle data and is referenced by senf::FileHandle. It is automatically managed using reference counting. Since the senf::FileHandle class forwards most calls directly to the underlying senf::FileBody instance, most members are documented in senf::FileHandle. \section filebody_new Writing senf::FileBody derived classes It is possible to write customized senf::FileBody derived body implementations. This implementation can then be used be a senf::FileHandle derived class to customize the FileHandle behavior. Handling the body directly by the handle class ensures, that no invalid handles can be created (a senf::FileHandle derived handle expecting a specific body type but pointing to a different body type). To customize the behavior, a virtual interface is provided. This interface only covers some basic functionality which is only used infrequently during the lifetime of a FileHandle instance. \attention Whenever a new class is derived from FileBody which adds new members, this class \e must also derive from senf::pool_alloc_mixin */ class FileBody : public senf::intrusive_refcount, public senf::pool_alloc_mixin { public: //-///////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// // Types typedef boost::intrusive_ptr ptr; //-///////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// ///\name Structors and default members //\{ explicit FileBody(int fd=-1); ///< Create new instance /**< You need to pass a real file descriptor to this constructor not some arbitrary id even if you overload all the virtual members. If the file descriptor is -1 the resulting body/handle is not valid() */ virtual ~FileBody(); // NO DESTRUCTOR HERE (that is, only an empty virtual destructor) - destructors and virtual // functions don't mix. What would be in the the destructor is in 'destroyClose()' which is // called from FileHandle::~FileHandle() *before* the last handle dies. // no copy // no conversion constructors //\} //-///////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// FileHandle handle(); int fd() const; void fd(int fd); void close(); void terminate(); void destroyClose(); bool readable() const; bool waitReadable(senf::ClockService::clock_type timeout) const; bool writeable() const; bool waitWriteable(senf::ClockService::clock_type timeout) const; bool oobReadable() const; bool waitOOBReadable(senf::ClockService::clock_type timeout) const; bool blocking() const; void blocking(bool status); bool eof() const; bool valid() const; private: //-///////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// // Virtual interface for subclasses to override virtual void v_close(); ///< Called to close the file descriptor /**< You should probably always call the global ::close() function in this member, however you might want to do some additional cleanup here. If the operation fails, you are allowed to throw (preferably a senf::SystemException). \throws senf::SystemException */ virtual void v_terminate(); ///< Called to forcibly close the file descriptor /**< This member is called by the destructor (and by terminate()) to close the descriptor. This member must \e never throw, it should probably just ignore error conditions (there's not much else you can do) */ virtual bool v_eof() const; ///< Called by eof() virtual bool v_valid() const; ///< Called by valid() /**< This member is only called, if the file descriptor is not -1 */ protected: private: bool pollCheck(int fd, bool incoming, int timeout, bool oob=false) const; int fd_; }; } //-///////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// #endif // Local Variables: // mode: c++ // fill-column: 100 // c-file-style: "senf" // indent-tabs-mode: nil // ispell-local-dictionary: "american" // compile-command: "scons -u test" // comment-column: 40 // End: