AMQP-CPP/src/linux_tcp/tcpconnection.cpp

289 lines
9.0 KiB
C++

/**
* TcpConnection.cpp
*
* Implementation file for the TCP connection
*
* @author Emiel Bruijntjes <emiel.bruijntjes@copernica.com>
* @copyright 2015 - 2020 Copernica BV
*/
/**
* Dependencies
*/
#include "includes.h"
#include "tcpresolver.h"
#include "tcpstate.h"
/**
* Set up namespace
*/
namespace AMQP {
/**
* Constructor
* @param handler User implemented handler object
* @param hostname The address to connect to
*/
TcpConnection::TcpConnection(TcpHandler *handler, const Address &address) :
_handler(handler),
_state(new TcpResolver(this, address.hostname(), address.port(), address.secure(), address.option("connectTimeout", 5), ConnectionOrder(address.option("connectionOrder")))),
_connection(this, address.login(), address.vhost())
{
// tell the handler
_handler->onAttached(this);
}
/**
* Destructor
*/
TcpConnection::~TcpConnection() noexcept
{
// if there is still a file descriptor open, we must explicitly unwatch it, otherwise it could
// remain open (tcp connection is forcefully closed). since we assume the handler is in scope for
// the complete lifetime of the tcpconnection, we make one last call to notify it to unmonitor
// the file descriptor.
if (fileno() >= 0) _handler->monitor(this, fileno(), 0);
// When the object is destructed, the _state-pointer will also destruct, resulting
// in some final calls back to us to inform that the connection has indeed been closed.
// This normally results in calls back to user-space (via the _handler pointer) but
// since user-space is apparently no longer interested in the TcpConnection (why would
// it otherwise prematurely destruct the object?) we reset the handler-pointer to
// prevent that such calls back to userspace take place
_handler = nullptr;
}
/**
* The filedescriptor that is used for this connection
* @return int
*/
int TcpConnection::fileno() const
{
// pass on to the state object
return _state->fileno();
}
/**
* The number of outgoing bytes queued on this connection.
* @return std::size_t
*/
std::size_t TcpConnection::queued() const
{
return _state->queued();
}
/**
* Is the connection closed and full dead? The entire TCP connection has been discarded.
* @return bool
*/
bool TcpConnection::closed() const
{
return _state->closed();
}
/**
* Process the TCP connection
* This method should be called when the filedescriptor that is registered
* in the event loop becomes active. You should pass in a flag holding the
* flags AMQP::readable or AMQP::writable to indicate whether the descriptor
* was readable or writable, or bitwise-or if it was both
* @param fd The filedescriptor that became readable or writable
* @param events What sort of events occured?
*/
void TcpConnection::process(int fd, int flags)
{
// monitor the object for destruction, because you never know what the user
Monitor monitor(this);
// remember the old state
auto *oldstate = _state.get();
// pass on the the state, that returns a new impl
auto *newstate = _state->process(monitor, fd, flags);
// if the state did not change, we do not have to update a member,
// when the newstate is nullptr, the object is (being) destructed
// and we do not have to do anything else either
if (newstate == nullptr || newstate == oldstate) return;
// wrap the new state in a unique-ptr so that so that the old state
// is not destructed before the new one is assigned
std::unique_ptr<TcpState> ptr(newstate);
// swap the two pointers (this ensures that the last operation of this
// method is to destruct the old state, which possible results in calls
// to user-space and the destruction of "this"
_state.swap(ptr);
}
/**
* Close the connection.
* Warning: this potentially directly calls several handlers (onError, onLost, onDetached)
* @return bool
*/
bool TcpConnection::close(bool immediate)
{
// if no immediate disconnect is needed, we can simply start the closing handshake
if (!immediate) return _connection.close();
// failing the connection could destruct "this"
Monitor monitor(this);
// fail the connection / report the error to user-space
bool failed = _connection.fail("connection prematurely closed by client");
// stop if object was destructed
if (!monitor.valid()) return true;
// tell the handler that the connection was closed
if (failed && _handler) _handler->onError(this, "connection prematurely closed by client");
// stop if object was destructed
if (!monitor.valid()) return true;
// also call the lost handler, we have now lost the connection from this state (since we force-closed).
// this makes sure the onLost and onDetached is properly called.
onLost(_state.get());
// stop if object was destructed
if (!monitor.valid()) return true;
// change the state
_state.reset(new TcpClosed(this));
// done, we return true because the connection is closed
return true;
}
/**
* Method that is called when the RabbitMQ server and your client application
* exchange some properties that describe their identity.
* @param connection The connection about which information is exchanged
* @param server Properties sent by the server
* @param client Properties that are to be sent back
*/
void TcpConnection::onProperties(Connection *connection, const Table &server, Table &client)
{
// tell the handler
if (_handler) _handler->onProperties(this, server, client);
}
/**
* Method that is called when the heartbeat frequency is negotiated.
* @param connection The connection that suggested a heartbeat interval
* @param interval The suggested interval from the server
* @return uint16_t The interval to use
*/
uint16_t TcpConnection::onNegotiate(Connection *connection, uint16_t interval)
{
// tell the max-frame size
_state->maxframe(connection->maxFrame());
// tell the handler
return _handler ? _handler->onNegotiate(this, interval) : interval;
}
/**
* Method that is called by the connection when data needs to be sent over the network
* @param connection The connection that created this output
* @param buffer Data to send
* @param size Size of the buffer
*/
void TcpConnection::onData(Connection *connection, const char *buffer, size_t size)
{
// send the data over the connection
_state->send(buffer, size);
}
/**
* Method called when the AMQP connection ends up in an error state
* @param connection The connection that entered the error state
* @param message Error message
*/
void TcpConnection::onError(Connection *connection, const char *message)
{
// monitor to check if "this" is destructed
Monitor monitor(this);
// tell this to the user
if (_handler) _handler->onError(this, message);
// object could be destructed by user-space
if (!monitor.valid()) return;
// tell the state that the connection should be closed asap
_state->close();
}
/**
* Method that is called when the connection was closed.
* @param connection The connection that was closed and that is now unusable
*/
void TcpConnection::onClosed(Connection *connection)
{
// tell the state that the connection should be closed asap
_state->close();
// report to the handler
_handler->onClosed(this);
}
/**
* Method that is called when an error occurs (the connection is lost)
* @param state
* @param error
* @param connected
*/
void TcpConnection::onError(TcpState *state, const char *message, bool connected)
{
// if user-space is no longer interested in this object, the rest of the code is pointless here
if (_handler == nullptr) return;
// monitor to check if all operations are active
Monitor monitor(this);
// if there are still pending operations, they should be reported as error
bool failed = _connection.fail(message);
// stop if object was destructed
if (!monitor.valid()) return;
// tell the handler
if (failed) _handler->onError(this, message);
// if the object is still connected, we only have to report the error and
// we wait for the subsequent call to the onLost() method
if (connected || !monitor.valid()) return;
// tell the handler that no further events will be fired
_handler->onDetached(this);
}
/**
* Method to be called when it is detected that the connection was lost
* @param state
*/
void TcpConnection::onLost(TcpState *state)
{
// if user-space is no longer interested in this object, the rest of the code is pointless here
if (_handler == nullptr) return;
// monitor to check if "this" is destructed
Monitor monitor(this);
// tell the handler
_handler->onLost(this);
// leap out if object was destructed
if (!monitor.valid()) return;
// tell the handler that no further events will be fired
_handler->onDetached(this);
}
/**
* End of namespace
*/
}