void ConnectionDescriptor::CloseConnection (const char *binding, bool after_writing)
{
// TODO: This is something of a hack, or at least it's a static method of the wrong class.
EventableDescriptor *ed = dynamic_cast <EventableDescriptor*> (Bindable_t::GetObject (binding));
if (ed)
ed->ScheduleClose (after_writing);
}
extern "C" void evma_close_connection (const unsigned long binding, int after_writing)
{
ensure_eventmachine("evma_close_connection");
EventableDescriptor *ed = dynamic_cast <EventableDescriptor*> (Bindable_t::GetObject (binding));
if (ed)
ed->ScheduleClose (after_writing ? true : false);
}
bool EventMachine_t::_RunEpollOnce()
{
#ifdef HAVE_EPOLL
assert (epfd != -1);
struct epoll_event ev [MaxEpollDescriptors];
int s = epoll_wait (epfd, ev, MaxEpollDescriptors, 50);
if (s > 0) {
for (int i=0; i < s; i++) {
EventableDescriptor *ed = (EventableDescriptor*) ev[i].data.ptr;
if (ev[i].events & (EPOLLERR | EPOLLHUP))
ed->ScheduleClose (false);
if (ev[i].events & EPOLLIN)
ed->Read();
if (ev[i].events & EPOLLOUT) {
ed->Write();
epoll_ctl (epfd, EPOLL_CTL_MOD, ed->GetSocket(), ed->GetEpollEvent());
// Ignoring return value
}
}
}
else if (s < 0) {
// epoll_wait can fail on error in a handful of ways.
// If this happens, then wait for a little while to avoid busy-looping.
// If the error was EINTR, we probably caught SIGCHLD or something,
// so keep the wait short.
timeval tv = {0, ((errno == EINTR) ? 5 : 50) * 1000};
EmSelect (0, NULL, NULL, NULL, &tv);
}
{ // cleanup dying sockets
// vector::pop_back works in constant time.
// TODO, rip this out and only delete the descriptors we know have died,
// rather than traversing the whole list.
// Modified 05Jan08 per suggestions by Chris Heath. It's possible that
// an EventableDescriptor will have a descriptor value of -1. That will
// happen if EventableDescriptor::Close was called on it. In that case,
// don't call epoll_ctl to remove the socket's filters from the epoll set.
// According to the epoll docs, this happens automatically when the
// descriptor is closed anyway. This is different from the case where
// the socket has already been closed but the descriptor in the ED object
// hasn't yet been set to INVALID_SOCKET.
int i, j;
int nSockets = Descriptors.size();
for (i=0, j=0; i < nSockets; i++) {
EventableDescriptor *ed = Descriptors[i];
assert (ed);
if (ed->ShouldDelete()) {
if (ed->GetSocket() != INVALID_SOCKET) {
assert (bEpoll); // wouldn't be in this method otherwise.
assert (epfd != -1);
int e = epoll_ctl (epfd, EPOLL_CTL_DEL, ed->GetSocket(), ed->GetEpollEvent());
// ENOENT or EBADF are not errors because the socket may be already closed when we get here.
if (e && (errno != ENOENT) && (errno != EBADF)) {
char buf [200];
snprintf (buf, sizeof(buf)-1, "unable to delete epoll event: %s", strerror(errno));
throw std::runtime_error (buf);
}
}
ModifiedDescriptors.erase (ed);
delete ed;
}
else
Descriptors [j++] = ed;
}
while ((size_t)j < Descriptors.size())
Descriptors.pop_back();
}
// TODO, heartbeats.
// Added 14Sep07, its absence was noted by Brian Candler. But the comment was here, indicated
// that this got thought about and not done when EPOLL was originally written. Was there a reason
// not to do it, or was it an oversight? Certainly, running a heartbeat on 50,000 connections every
// two seconds can get to be a real bear, especially if all we're doing is timing out dead ones.
// Maybe there's a better way to do this. (Or maybe it's not that expensive after all.)
//
{ // dispatch heartbeats
if (gCurrentLoopTime >= NextHeartbeatTime) {
NextHeartbeatTime = gCurrentLoopTime + HeartbeatInterval;
for (int i=0; i < Descriptors.size(); i++) {
EventableDescriptor *ed = Descriptors[i];
assert (ed);
ed->Heartbeat();
}
}
}
timeval tv = {0,0};
EmSelect (0, NULL, NULL, NULL, &tv);
return true;
#else
throw std::runtime_error ("epoll is not implemented on this platform");
#endif
}