00001 #ifndef __XRDCMSREQ_H__ 00002 #define __XRDCMSREQ_H__ 00003 /******************************************************************************/ 00004 /* */ 00005 /* X r d C m s R e q . h h */ 00006 /* */ 00007 /* (c) 2007 by the Board of Trustees of the Leland Stanford, Jr., University */ 00008 /* All Rights Reserved */ 00009 /* Produced by Andrew Hanushevsky for Stanford University under contract */ 00010 /* DE-AC02-76-SFO0515 with the Department of Energy */ 00011 /******************************************************************************/ 00012 00013 // $Id: XrdCmsReq.hh 28902 2009-06-11 12:36:21Z ganis $ 00014 00015 class XrdCmsRRQInfo; 00016 class XrdCmsNode; 00017 struct stat; 00018 00019 class XrdCmsReq 00020 { 00021 public: 00022 00023 // Use this to determine if the call is advisory in nature 00024 // 00025 inline int Advisory() {return ReqAdv;} 00026 00027 // Reply with an eror message to the request. An optional length may be given. 00028 // 00029 void Reply_Error(const char *emsg, int emsglen = 0); 00030 00031 // Reply with an error code and an error message to the request. The error 00032 // is a string corresponding to an errno.h error code symbol. Valid names are: 00033 // ENOENT, EPERM, EACCES, EIO, ENOMEM, ENOSPC, ENAMETOOLONG, ENETUNREACH, 00034 // ENOTBLK, EISDIR, and ENOTEMPTY. Any other strings are converted to EINVAL. 00035 // This mechanism supports cross platform error number delivery. The second 00036 // takes the errno.h error number directly. 00037 // 00038 void Reply_Error(const char *ecode, const char *emsg, int emsglen = 0); 00039 00040 void Reply_Error(int ecode, const char *emsg, int emsglen = 0); 00041 00042 // Reply by telling the client everything was successfully completed. No data 00043 // is to be sent (do not use Reply_OK() with a data length of zero). 00044 // 00045 void Reply_OK(); 00046 00047 // Reply with success and an ASCII text message to the request. An optional data 00048 // length may be given. 00049 // 00050 void Reply_OK(const char *data, int datalen = 0); 00051 00052 // Reply with with success along with file stat information 00053 // 00054 void Reply_OK(struct stat &buf); 00055 00056 // Reply by redirecting the client to a different server 00057 // 00058 void Reply_Redirect(const char *sname, // DNS name:port of server 00059 const char *logincgi=0, // CGI tokens for login 00060 const char *opencgi=0); // CGI tokens for open 00061 00062 void Reply_Redirect(const char *sname, // DNS name of server 00063 int port, // Server port number 00064 const char *logincgi=0, // CGI tokens for login 00065 const char *opencgi=0); // CGI tokens for open 00066 00067 // Reply by forcing the client to wait the indicated number of seconds 00068 // 00069 void Reply_Wait(int sec); 00070 00071 // Reply by telling the client to wait up to "sec" seconds for a response. This 00072 // method returns a new XrdCmsReq object that must be used to actually provide 00073 // the final response. It is automatically deleted when any Reply_xxx() method 00074 // is called since the object is only valid for a single reply. 00075 // 00076 XrdCmsReq *Reply_WaitResp(int sec=0); 00077 00078 XrdCmsReq(XrdCmsNode *nP, unsigned int id, char adv=0); 00079 XrdCmsReq(XrdCmsReq *rP, unsigned int rn); 00080 ~XrdCmsReq() {} 00081 00082 private: 00083 00084 int StatGen(struct stat &sbuf, char *xbuf); 00085 void noReply(); 00086 void Reply(int respCode, unsigned int respVal, const char *respData=0, 00087 int respLen=0, struct iovec *iov=0, int iovnum=0); 00088 00089 XrdCmsNode *NodeP; 00090 unsigned int ReqID; 00091 int ReqNins; // Node instance 00092 short ReqNnum; // Node number 00093 char ReqAdv; 00094 }; 00095 #endif