local.h revision 363466
1/*
2 * Copyright (c) 2000-2002, 2004-2006 Proofpoint, Inc. and its suppliers.
3 *      All rights reserved.
4 * Copyright (c) 1990, 1993
5 *	The Regents of the University of California.  All rights reserved.
6 *
7 * This code is derived from software contributed to Berkeley by
8 * Chris Torek.
9 *
10 * By using this file, you agree to the terms and conditions set
11 * forth in the LICENSE file which can be found at the top level of
12 * the sendmail distribution.
13 *
14 *	$Id: local.h,v 1.59 2013-11-22 20:51:43 ca Exp $
15 */
16
17/*
18**  Information local to this implementation of stdio,
19**  in particular, macros and private variables.
20*/
21
22#include <sm/time.h>
23#include <sm/fdset.h>
24#if !SM_CONF_MEMCHR
25# include <memory.h>
26#endif
27#include <sm/heap.h>
28
29int	sm_flush __P((SM_FILE_T *, int *));
30SM_FILE_T	*smfp __P((void));
31int	sm_refill __P((SM_FILE_T *, int));
32void	sm_init __P((void));
33void	sm_cleanup __P((void));
34void	sm_makebuf __P((SM_FILE_T *));
35int	sm_whatbuf __P((SM_FILE_T *, size_t *, int *));
36int	sm_fwalk __P((int (*)(SM_FILE_T *, int *), int *));
37int	sm_wsetup __P((SM_FILE_T *));
38int	sm_flags __P((int));
39SM_FILE_T	*sm_fp __P((const SM_FILE_T *, const int, SM_FILE_T *));
40int	sm_vprintf __P((int, char const *, va_list));
41
42/* std io functions */
43ssize_t	sm_stdread __P((SM_FILE_T *, char *, size_t));
44ssize_t	sm_stdwrite __P((SM_FILE_T *, char const *, size_t));
45off_t	sm_stdseek __P((SM_FILE_T *, off_t, int));
46int	sm_stdclose __P((SM_FILE_T *));
47int	sm_stdopen __P((SM_FILE_T *, const void *, int, const void *));
48int	sm_stdfdopen __P((SM_FILE_T *, const void *, int, const void *));
49int	sm_stdsetinfo __P((SM_FILE_T *, int , void *));
50int	sm_stdgetinfo __P((SM_FILE_T *, int , void *));
51
52/* stdio io functions */
53ssize_t	sm_stdioread __P((SM_FILE_T *, char *, size_t));
54ssize_t	sm_stdiowrite __P((SM_FILE_T *, char const *, size_t));
55off_t	sm_stdioseek __P((SM_FILE_T *, off_t, int));
56int	sm_stdioclose __P((SM_FILE_T *));
57int	sm_stdioopen __P((SM_FILE_T *, const void *, int, const void *));
58int	sm_stdiosetinfo __P((SM_FILE_T *, int , void *));
59int	sm_stdiogetinfo __P((SM_FILE_T *, int , void *));
60
61/* string io functions */
62ssize_t	sm_strread __P((SM_FILE_T *, char *, size_t));
63ssize_t	sm_strwrite __P((SM_FILE_T *, char const *, size_t));
64off_t	sm_strseek __P((SM_FILE_T *, off_t, int));
65int	sm_strclose __P((SM_FILE_T *));
66int	sm_stropen __P((SM_FILE_T *, const void *, int, const void *));
67int	sm_strsetinfo __P((SM_FILE_T *, int , void *));
68int	sm_strgetinfo __P((SM_FILE_T *, int , void *));
69
70/* syslog io functions */
71ssize_t	sm_syslogread __P((SM_FILE_T *, char *, size_t));
72ssize_t	sm_syslogwrite __P((SM_FILE_T *, char const *, size_t));
73off_t	sm_syslogseek __P((SM_FILE_T *, off_t, int));
74int	sm_syslogclose __P((SM_FILE_T *));
75int	sm_syslogopen __P((SM_FILE_T *, const void *, int, const void *));
76int	sm_syslogsetinfo __P((SM_FILE_T *, int , void *));
77int	sm_sysloggetinfo __P((SM_FILE_T *, int , void *));
78
79extern bool Sm_IO_DidInit;
80
81/* Return true iff the given SM_FILE_T cannot be written now. */
82#define cantwrite(fp) \
83	((((fp)->f_flags & SMWR) == 0 || (fp)->f_bf.smb_base == NULL) && \
84	 sm_wsetup(fp))
85
86/*
87**  Test whether the given stdio file has an active ungetc buffer;
88**   release such a buffer, without restoring ordinary unread data.
89*/
90
91#define HASUB(fp) ((fp)->f_ub.smb_base != NULL)
92#define FREEUB(fp)					\
93{							\
94	if ((fp)->f_ub.smb_base != (fp)->f_ubuf)	\
95		sm_free((char *)(fp)->f_ub.smb_base);	\
96	(fp)->f_ub.smb_base = NULL;			\
97}
98
99extern const char SmFileMagic[];
100
101#define SM_ALIGN(p)	(((unsigned long)(p) + SM_ALIGN_BITS) & ~SM_ALIGN_BITS)
102
103#define sm_io_flockfile(fp)	((void) 0)
104#define sm_io_funlockfile(fp)	((void) 0)
105
106int sm_flags __P((int));
107
108#ifndef FDSET_CAST
109# define FDSET_CAST		/* empty cast for fd_set arg to select */
110#endif
111
112/*
113**  SM_CONVERT_TIME -- convert the API timeout flag for select() usage.
114**
115**	This takes a 'fp' (a file type pointer) and obtains the "raw"
116**	file descriptor (fd) if possible. The 'fd' is needed to possibly
117**	switch the mode of the file (blocking/non-blocking) to match
118**	the type of timeout. If timeout is SM_TIME_FOREVER then the
119**	timeout using select won't be needed and the file is best placed
120**	in blocking mode. If there is to be a finite timeout then the file
121**	is best placed in non-blocking mode. Then, if not enough can be
122**	written, select() can be used to test when something can be written
123**	yet still timeout if the wait is too long.
124**	If the mode is already in the correct state we don't change it.
125**	Iff (yes "iff") the 'fd' is "-1" in value then the mode change
126**	will not happen. This situation arises when a late-binding-to-disk
127**	file type is in use. An example of this is the sendmail buffered
128**	file type (in sendmail/bf.c).
129**
130**	Parameters
131**		fp -- the file pointer the timeout is for
132**		fd -- to become the file descriptor value from 'fp'
133**		val -- the timeout value to be converted
134**		time -- a struct timeval holding the converted value
135**
136**	Returns
137**		nothing, this is flow-through code
138**
139**	Side Effects:
140**		May or may not change the mode of a currently open file.
141**		The file mode may be changed to O_NONBLOCK or ~O_NONBLOCK
142**		(meaning block). This is done to best match the type of
143**		timeout and for (possible) use with select().
144*/
145
146# define SM_CONVERT_TIME(fp, fd, val, time) { \
147	if (((fd) = sm_io_getinfo(fp, SM_IO_WHAT_FD, NULL)) == -1) \
148	{ \
149		/* can't get an fd, likely internal 'fake' fp */ \
150		errno = 0; \
151	} \
152	if ((val) == SM_TIME_DEFAULT) \
153		(val) = (fp)->f_timeout; \
154	if ((val) == SM_TIME_IMMEDIATE || (val) == SM_TIME_FOREVER) \
155	{ \
156		(time)->tv_sec = 0; \
157		(time)->tv_usec = 0; \
158	} \
159	else \
160	{ \
161		(time)->tv_sec = (val) / 1000; \
162		(time)->tv_usec = ((val) - ((time)->tv_sec * 1000)) * 1000; \
163	} \
164	if ((val) == SM_TIME_FOREVER) \
165	{ \
166		if ((fp)->f_timeoutstate == SM_TIME_NONBLOCK && (fd) != -1) \
167		{ \
168			int ret; \
169			ret = fcntl((fd), F_GETFL, 0); \
170			if (ret == -1 || fcntl((fd), F_SETFL, \
171					       ret & ~O_NONBLOCK) == -1) \
172			{ \
173				/* errno should be set */ \
174				return SM_IO_EOF; \
175			} \
176			(fp)->f_timeoutstate = SM_TIME_BLOCK; \
177			if ((fp)->f_modefp != NULL) \
178				(fp)->f_modefp->f_timeoutstate = SM_TIME_BLOCK; \
179		} \
180	} \
181	else { \
182		if ((fp)->f_timeoutstate == SM_TIME_BLOCK && (fd) != -1) \
183		{ \
184			int ret; \
185			ret = fcntl((fd), F_GETFL, 0); \
186			if (ret == -1 || fcntl((fd), F_SETFL, \
187					       ret | O_NONBLOCK) == -1) \
188			{ \
189				/* errno should be set */ \
190				return SM_IO_EOF; \
191			} \
192			(fp)->f_timeoutstate = SM_TIME_NONBLOCK; \
193			if ((fp)->f_modefp != NULL) \
194				(fp)->f_modefp->f_timeoutstate = SM_TIME_NONBLOCK; \
195		} \
196	} \
197}
198
199/*
200**  SM_IO_WR_TIMEOUT -- setup the timeout for the write
201**
202**  This #define uses a select() to wait for the 'fd' to become writable.
203**  The select() can be active for up to 'to' time. The select may not
204**  use all of the the 'to' time. Hence, the amount of "wall-clock" time is
205**  measured to decide how much to subtract from 'to' to update it. On some
206**  BSD-based/like systems the timeout for a select is updated for the
207**  amount of time used. On many/most systems this does not happen. Therefore
208**  the updating of 'to' must be done ourselves; a copy of 'to' is passed
209**  since a BSD-like system will have updated it and we don't want to
210**  double the time used!
211**  Note: if a valid 'fd' doesn't exist yet, don't use this (e.g. the
212**  sendmail buffered file type in sendmail/bf.c; see fvwrite.c).
213**
214**	Parameters
215**		fd -- a file descriptor for doing select() with
216**		timeout -- the original user set value.
217**
218**	Returns
219**		nothing, this is flow through code
220**
221**	Side Effects:
222**		adjusts 'timeout' for time used
223*/
224
225#define SM_IO_WR_TIMEOUT(fp, fd, to) { \
226	struct timeval sm_io_to_before, sm_io_to_after, sm_io_to_diff; \
227	struct timeval sm_io_to; \
228	int sm_io_to_sel; \
229	fd_set sm_io_to_mask, sm_io_x_mask; \
230	errno = 0; \
231	if ((to) == SM_TIME_DEFAULT) \
232		(to) = (fp)->f_timeout; \
233	if ((to) == SM_TIME_IMMEDIATE) \
234	{ \
235		errno = EAGAIN; \
236		return SM_IO_EOF; \
237	} \
238	else if ((to) == SM_TIME_FOREVER) \
239	{ \
240		errno = EINVAL; \
241		return SM_IO_EOF; \
242	} \
243	else \
244	{ \
245		sm_io_to.tv_sec = (to) / 1000; \
246		sm_io_to.tv_usec = ((to) - (sm_io_to.tv_sec * 1000)) * 1000; \
247	} \
248	if (!SM_FD_OK_SELECT(fd)) \
249	{ \
250		errno = EINVAL; \
251		return SM_IO_EOF; \
252	} \
253	FD_ZERO(&sm_io_to_mask); \
254	FD_SET((fd), &sm_io_to_mask); \
255	FD_ZERO(&sm_io_x_mask); \
256	FD_SET((fd), &sm_io_x_mask); \
257	if (gettimeofday(&sm_io_to_before, NULL) < 0) \
258		return SM_IO_EOF; \
259	do \
260	{	\
261		sm_io_to_sel = select((fd) + 1, NULL, &sm_io_to_mask, \
262					&sm_io_x_mask, &sm_io_to); \
263	} while (sm_io_to_sel < 0 && errno == EINTR); \
264	if (sm_io_to_sel < 0) \
265	{ \
266		/* something went wrong, errno set */ \
267		return SM_IO_EOF; \
268	} \
269	else if (sm_io_to_sel == 0) \
270	{ \
271		/* timeout */ \
272		errno = EAGAIN; \
273		return SM_IO_EOF; \
274	} \
275	/* else loop again */ \
276	if (gettimeofday(&sm_io_to_after, NULL) < 0) \
277		return SM_IO_EOF; \
278	timersub(&sm_io_to_after, &sm_io_to_before, &sm_io_to_diff); \
279	(to) -= (sm_io_to_diff.tv_sec * 1000); \
280	(to) -= (sm_io_to_diff.tv_usec / 1000); \
281	if ((to) < 0) \
282		(to) = 0; \
283}
284
285/*
286**  If there is no 'fd' just error (we can't timeout). If the timeout
287**  is SM_TIME_FOREVER then there is no need to do a timeout with
288**  select since this will be a real error.  If the error is not
289**  EAGAIN/EWOULDBLOCK (from a nonblocking) then it's a real error.
290**  Specify the condition here as macro so it can be used in several places.
291*/
292
293#define IS_IO_ERROR(fd, ret, to) \
294	((fd) < 0 ||	\
295	 ((ret) < 0 && errno != EAGAIN && errno != EWOULDBLOCK) ||	\
296	 (to) == SM_TIME_FOREVER)
297
298