Esempio n. 1
0
static int64_t posix_write(SgObject self, uint8_t *buf, int64_t size)
{
  int64_t result;
  do {
    result = write(SG_FD(self)->fd, buf, size);
  } while (result < 0 && errno == EINTR);
  setLastError(self);
  if (result < 0) {
    SgObject err = get_last_error_message(self);
    Sg_IOWriteError(SG_INTERN("file writer"), err, SG_FALSE, self);
  }
  return result;
}
Esempio n. 2
0
static int posix_ready(SgObject self)
{
#ifdef HAVE_SELECT
  struct timeval tm = {0 , 0};
  fd_set fds;
  int state;
  FD_ZERO(&fds);
  /* what would be the best behaviour if the given FD is larger than
     FD_SETSIZE? I don't like predicates raise an error, so for now
     I only return #f. */
  /* if FD id less than 0, then it must be invalid and signaled error by now
     but just in case. (NB: I've seen bunch of stack overflow dump on 64 bit
     Linux, checking negative FD may prevent it) */
  if (SG_FD(self)->fd < 0 || SG_FD(self)->fd >= FD_SETSIZE) return FALSE;

  FD_SET(SG_FD(self)->fd, &fds);
  state = select(SG_FD(self)->fd + 1, &fds, NULL, NULL, &tm);
  if (state < 0) {
    /* in this case it's basically bad file descriptor means
       either it's closed or exceed the FD_SETSIZE. 
       However, I don't think predicate should raise an error
       so just return FALSE. */
#if 0
    SgObject err;
    if (errno == EINTR) return FALSE;
    setLastError(self);
    err = Sg_Sprintf(UC("%A [FD %d]"), get_last_error_message(self),
		     SG_FD(self)->fd);
    Sg_IOError(-1, SG_INTERN("file ready"), err, self, self);
#endif
    return FALSE;
  }
  return (state != 0);
#else
  /* default true */
  return TRUE;
#endif  
}
Esempio n. 3
0
SgObject Sg_FileErrorMessage(SgObject file)
{
  return get_last_error_message(file);
}
Esempio n. 4
0
ERROR_CODE error_module_diag(unsigned char **message_pointer) {
    /* sets the message pointer with the current last
    error message then returns normally */
    *message_pointer = get_last_error_message();
    RAISE_NO_ERROR;
}
Esempio n. 5
0
int main(int argc, char *argv[])
{
	struct rooted_tree *tree;
	struct parameters params;
	int align_leaves;
	int with_scale_bar;
	enum display_status status; 
	void (*node_destroyer)(struct rnode *) = NULL;

	params = get_params(argc, argv);

	if (params.svg) {
		set_svg_parameters(params);
		if(! svg_init()) {
			fprintf (stderr, "%s\n", get_last_error_message());
			exit(EXIT_FAILURE);
		}
		node_destroyer = destroy_svg_node_data;
	}

	while (NULL != (tree = parse_tree())) {
		align_leaves = is_cladogram(tree);
		/* show scale bar IFF tree is NOT a cladogram. Since
		 * is_cladogram() takes some time to run, we just look
		 * up  'align_leaves' which has the same value. */
		with_scale_bar = !align_leaves;
		/* User can also suppress scale bar */
		if (params.no_scale_bar) with_scale_bar = FALSE;

		if (params.svg) {
			svg_header(leaf_count(tree), with_scale_bar);
			svg_run_params_comment(argc, argv);
			status = display_svg_tree(tree,
					align_leaves, with_scale_bar,
					params.branch_length_unit);
			switch(status) {
				case DISPLAY_OK:
					break;
					assert(0);
				case DISPLAY_MEM_ERROR:
					perror(NULL);
					exit(EXIT_FAILURE);
				/* The following two should never happen */
				case DISPLAY_UNKNOWN_STYLE:
				default:
					assert(0);
			}
			svg_footer();
		} else {
			prettify_labels(tree);
			status = display_tree(tree, params.width,
					align_leaves,
					params.inner_label_pos,
					with_scale_bar,
					params.branch_length_unit,
					params.scale_zero_at_root);
			switch(status) {
				case DISPLAY_OK:
					break;
					assert(0);
				case DISPLAY_MEM_ERROR:
					perror(NULL);
					exit(EXIT_FAILURE);
				/* The following two should never happen */
				case DISPLAY_UNKNOWN_STYLE:
				default:
					assert(0);
			}
		}
		destroy_tree_cb(tree, node_destroyer);
	}

	return 0;
}