The PGM transport supports the omission of the network interface to
select the default one like:
announce.connect("epgm://eth0;239.255.128.46:64646"); // Use eth0
announce.connect("epgm://239.255.128.46:64646"); // Use the default
Also, mention C++ in the additional community bindings of 0MQ in
zmq.txt.
The current ZMQ_MONITOR code does not compile in gcc 4.7, as -pedantic
and -Werror are enabled, and ISO C++ doesn't allow casting between
normal pointers (void*) and function pointers, as pedantically their
size could be different. This caused the library not compilable. This
commit workaround the problem by introducing one more indirection, i.e.
instead of calling
(void *)listener
which is an error, we have to use
*(void **)&listener
which is an undefined behavior :) but works on most platforms
Also, `optval_ = monitor` will not set the parameter in getsockopt(),
and the extra casting caused the LHS to be an rvalue which again makes
the code not compilable. The proper way is to pass a pointer of function
pointer and assign with indirection, i.e. `*optval_ = monitor`.
Also, fixed an asciidoc error in zmq_getsockopt.txt because the `~~~~`
is too long.
Expose a ZMQ_MONITOR socket option to register a callback for notification of state changes in socket state ( stream engine, tcp and ipc transport only )
This patch fixes a bug in the message encoder which was
responsible for computing incorrect message offset.
The bug affected PGM receiver making it unable to
decode inital messages.
File decoder.cpp does not compile with Visual C++ 2008:
1>c:\tmp\libzmq\src\decoder.cpp(117) : warning C4003: not enough actual parameters for macro 'max'
1>c:\tmp\libzmq\src\decoder.cpp(117) : error C2589: '(' : illegal token on right side of '::'
1>c:\tmp\libzmq\src\decoder.cpp(117) : error C2059: syntax error : '::'
1>c:\tmp\libzmq\src\decoder.cpp(117) : error C2143: syntax error : missing ';' before '{'
This error is caused by the precense of a macro 'max' when including
'windows.h'. To solve this problem, the preprocessor macro /DNOMINMAX must
be specified.
shadowing a real EAGAIN return value from the OS. This caused later
assertions of "Invalid argument" in stream_engine.cpp when it attempted to
use a socket which was not connected.
I also add EINTR to mean EINPROGRESS, as per the POSIX and FreeBSD
documentation which specifies that a connect() call interrupted due to a
signal will complete asynchronously.
Signed-off-by: Martin Lucina <martin@lucina.net>
When more then one peer connected to a ZMQ_PAIR socket,
an application aborted due to assertion failure.
This patch changes the ZMQ_PAIR socket behaviour so that
it rejects any further connection requests.
Before this patch, the stream engine terminated itself
whenever it had detected an IO error. If this happened
when sending a message, the engine lost all
in-flight messages, messages waiting to be decoded,
and the last decoded message that had not been accepted,
if there was one.
The new behaviour is to terminate the engine only after
the input error has been detected and the last decoded
I believe there was a conception that zmq_connect() and zmq_bind() will be called
only at the socket creation time and therefore don't need it.
Now it is not true anymore.
1. when we call zmq_bind()/zmq_connect() to create endpoint
we send ourselfs(through launch_child()) command to process_own(endpoint)
(and add it to own_t::owned)
in the application thread we could call zmq_unbind() / zmq_disconnect() _BEFORE_
we run process_own() in ZMQ thread and in this situation we will be unable to find it in
own_t::owned. in other words own_t::owned.find(endpoint) will not be deleted but it will be deleted from
socket_base_t::endpoints.
2. when you zmq_unbind() the lisnening TCP/IPC socket was terminated only in destructor...
so the whole ZMQ_LINGER time listening TCP/IPC socket was able to accept() new connections
but unable to handle them.
this all geting even worse since unfortunately zmq has a bug and '*_listener_t' object not terminated
untill the socket's zmq_close().
AT LEAST FOR PUSH SOCKETS.
Everything is ok for SUB sockets.
Easy to reproduce without my fix:
zmq_socket(PUSH)
zmq_bind(tcp);
// connect to it from PULL socket
zmq_unbind(tcp);
sleep(forever)
// netstat -anp | grep 'tcp listening socket'
With my fix you could see that after zmq_unbind(tcp) all previously connected tcp sessions
will not be finished untill the zmq_close(socket) regardless of ZMQ_LINGER value.
(*_listener_t terminates all owned session_base_t(connect=false) and they call pipe_t::terminate()
which in turn should call session_base_t::terminated() but this never happens)
make[2]: Entering directory `/home/laotse/src/abs/zeromq-git/src/libzmq-build/src'
CXX libzmq_la-address.lo
address.cpp: In destructor 'zmq::address_t::~address_t()':
address.cpp:41:29: error: deleting object of polymorphic class type 'zmq::tcp_address_t' which has non-virtual destructor might cause undefined behaviour [-Werror=delete-non-virtual-dtor]
cc1plus: all warnings being treated as errors
socket. Thus, it is shared between subsequent calls
to xs_recv (and xs_send). That in turn significantly
limits the number of invocations of getimeofday (or similar)
when timeouts are used and recv/send is called in a
tight loop.
Assign arbitrary number of filters that will be applied for each new TCP transport
connection on a listening socket.
If no filters applied, then TCP transport allows connections from any ip.
If at least one filter is applied then new connection source ip should be matched.
To clear all filters call zmq_setsockopt(socket, ZMQ_TCP_ACCEPT_FILTER, NULL, 0).
Filter is a null-terminated string with ipv6 or ipv4 CIDR.
For example:
localhost
127.0.0.1
mail.ru/24
::1
::1/128
3ffe:1::
3ffe:1::/56
Returns -1 if the filter couldn't be assigned(format error or ipv6 filter with ZMQ_IPV4ONLY set)
P.S.
The only thing that worries me is that I had to re-enable 'default assign by reference constructor/operator'
for 'tcp_address_t' (and for my inherited class tcp_address_mask_t) to store it in std::vector in 'options_t'...
The CreateEvent function requests EVENT_ALL_ACCESS access rights
when the event object already exists. This causes problems
when the event object is created from a service.
The solution is to call OpenEvent function when the CreateEvent
failed due to access control.
The proper solution would be to use CreateEventEx function, but
this one is not available on Windows XP.
The scoket implementation for inproc transfer failed to flush
identity message. The result was that the identity message
was not delivered until after the user sent the first message.
The identity message was never delivered if the user
used the socket only to receive messages.
