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270 lines
10 KiB
Plaintext
270 lines
10 KiB
Plaintext
zmq_poller(3)
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===========
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NAME
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----
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zmq_poller - input/output multiplexing
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SYNOPSIS
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--------
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*void *zmq_poller_new (void);*
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*int zmq_poller_destroy (void **'poller_p');*
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*int zmq_poller_add (void *'poller', void *'socket', void *'user_data', short 'events');
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*int zmq_poller_modify (void *'poller', void *'socket', short 'events');*
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*int zmq_poller_remove (void *'poller', void *'socket');*
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*int zmq_poller_add_fd (void *'poller', int 'fd', void *'user_data', short 'events');*
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*int zmq_poller_modify_fd (void *'poller', int 'fd', short 'events');*
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*int zmq_poller_remove_fd (void *'poller', int 'fd');*
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*int zmq_poller_wait_all (void *'poller',
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zmq_poller_event_t *'events',
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int 'n_events',
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long 'timeout');*
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DESCRIPTION
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-----------
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The _zmq_poller_*_ functions provide a mechanism for applications to multiplex
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input/output events in a level-triggered fashion over a set of sockets.
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_zmq_poller_new_ and _zmq_poller_destroy_ manage the lifetime of a poller
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instance. _zmq_poller_new_ creates and returns a new poller instance, while
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_zmq_poller_destroy_ destroys it. A pointer to a valid poller must be passed
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as the _poller_p_ argument of _zmq_poller_destroy_. In particular,
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_zmq_poller_destroy_ may not be called multiple times for the same poller
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instance. _zmq_poller_destroy_ sets the passed pointer to NULL in case of a
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successful execution. _zmq_poller_destroy_ implicitly unregisters all
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registered sockets and file descriptors.
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_zmq_poller_add_, _zmq_poller_modify_ and _zmq_poller_remove_ manage the 0MQ
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sockets registered with a poller.
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_zmq_poller_add_ registers a new _socket_ with a given _poller_. Both _poller_
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and _socket_ must point to valid 0MQ objects. The _events_ parameter specifies
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which event types the client wants to subscribe to. It is legal to specify no
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events (i.e. 0), and activate them later with _zmq_poller_modify_.
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In addition, _user_data_ may be specified, which is not used by the poller, but
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passed back to the caller when an event was signalled in a call to
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_zmq_poller_wait_ or _zmq_poller_wait_all_. _user_data_ may be NULL. If it is
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not NULL, it must be a valid pointer. Otherwise, behaviour is undefined.
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_zmq_poller_add_ may not be called multiple times for the same socket
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(unless _zmq_poller_remove_ has been called for that socket).
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_zmq_poller_modify_ modifies the subscribed events for a socket. It is
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legal to specify no events (i.e. 0) to disable events temporarily, and
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reactivate them later with another call to _zmq_poller_modify_.
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_zmq_poller_remove_ removes a socket registration completely.
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_zmq_poller_remove_ must be called before a socket is closed with _zmq_close_.
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Note that it is not necessary to call _zmq_poller_remove_ for any socket
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before calling _zmq_poller_destroy_.
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Also note that calling _zmq_poller_remove_ is not equivalent to calling
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_zmq_poller_modify_ with no events. _zmq_poller_modify_ does not free resources
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associated with the socket registration, and requires that the _socket_
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remains valid.
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_zmq_poller_add_fd_, _zmq_poller_modify_fd_ and _zmq_poller_remove_fd_ are
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analogous to the previous functions but manage regular file descriptiors
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registered with a poller. On Windows, these functions can only be used with
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WinSock sockets.
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In the following, 0MQ sockets added with _zmq_poller_add_ and file descriptors
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added with _zmq_poller_add_fd_ are referred to as 'registered objects'.
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The *zmq_poller_event_t* structure is defined as follows:
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["literal", subs="quotes"]
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typedef struct
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{
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void *socket;
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#if defined _WIN32
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SOCKET fd;
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#else
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int fd;
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#endif
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void *user_data;
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short events;
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} zmq_poller_event_t;
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For each registered object, _zmq_poller_wait_all()_ shall examine the
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registered objects for the event(s) currently registered.
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If none of the registered events have occurred, _zmq_poller_wait_all_ shall
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wait 'timeout' milliseconds for an event to occur on any of the registered
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objects. If the value of 'timeout' is `0`, _zmq_poller_wait_all_ shall
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return immediately. If the value of 'timeout' is `-1`, _zmq_poller_wait_all_
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shall block indefinitely until one event has occurred on any of the
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registered objects.
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The 'events' argument _zmq_poller_wait_all_ must be a pointer to an array of
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at least 'n_events' elements. Behaviour is undefined if 'events' does not point
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to an array of at least 'n_events' elements.
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_zmq_poller_wait_all_ returns at most 'n_events' events. If more than
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'n_events' events were signalled, only an unspecified subset of the signalled
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events is returned through 'events'.
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A caller is advised to ensure that 'n_events' is equal to the number of
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registered objects. Otherwise, a livelock situation may result: If more than
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'n_events' registered objects have an active event on each call to
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_zmq_poller_wait_all_, it might happen that the same subset of registered
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objects is always returned, and the caller never notices the events on the
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others.
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_zmq_poller_wait_all_ returns the number of valid elements. The valid elements
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are placed in positions '0' to 'n_events - 1' in the 'events' array. All
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members of a valid element are set to valid values by _zmq_poller_wait_all_.
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The client does therefore not need to initialize the contents of the events
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array before a call to _zmq_poller_wait_all_. It is unspecified whether the
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the remaining elements of 'events' are written to by _zmq_poller_wait_all_.
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EVENT TYPES
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-----------
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The 'events' parameter of _zmq_poller_add_ and _zmq_poller_modify_, and the
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'events' member of the zmq_poller_event_t structure are bit masks constructed
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by OR'ing a combination of the following event flags:
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*ZMQ_POLLIN*::
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For 0MQ sockets, at least one message may be received from the 'socket' without
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blocking. For standard sockets this is equivalent to the 'POLLIN' flag of the
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_poll()_ system call and generally means that at least one byte of data may be
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read from 'fd' without blocking.
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*ZMQ_POLLOUT*::
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For 0MQ sockets, at least one message may be sent to the 'socket' without
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blocking. For standard sockets this is equivalent to the 'POLLOUT' flag of the
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_poll()_ system call and generally means that at least one byte of data may be
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written to 'fd' without blocking.
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*ZMQ_POLLERR*::
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For 0MQ sockets this flag has no effect on the _zmq_poller_add_ and
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_zmq_poller_modify_ functions, and is never set in the
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'events' member of the zmq_poller_event_t structure.
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For standard sockets, this flag is passed through _zmq_poller_wait_all_ to the
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underlying _poll()_ system call and generally means that some sort of error
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condition is present on the socket specified by 'fd'.
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*ZMQ_POLLPRI*::
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For 0MQ sockets this flag has no effect on the _zmq_poller_add_ and
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_zmq_poller_modify_ functions, and is never set in the
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'events' member of the zmq_poller_event_t structure.
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For standard sockets this means there
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is urgent data to read. Refer to the POLLPRI flag for more informations.
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For a file descriptor, refer to your OS documentation: as an example, GPIO
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interrupts are signaled through a POLLPRI event.
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This flag has no effect on Windows.
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NOTE: The _zmq_poller_*_ functions may be implemented or emulated using operating
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system interfaces other than _poll()_, and as such may be subject to the limits
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of those interfaces in ways not defined in this documentation.
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THREAD SAFETY
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-------------
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Like most other 0MQ objects, a poller is not thread-safe. All operations must
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be called from the same thread. Otherwise, behaviour is undefined.
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RETURN VALUE
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------------
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_zmq_poller_new_ always returns a valid pointer to a poller.
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All functions that return an int, return -1 in case of a failure. In that case,
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zmq_errno() can be used to query the type of the error as described below.
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_zmq_poller_wait_all_ returns the number of events signalled and returned in
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the events array. It never returns 0.
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All other functions return 0 in case of a successful execution.
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ERRORS
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------
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On _zmq_poller_new_:
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*ENOMEM*::
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A new poller could not be allocated successfully.
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On _zmq_poller_destroy_:
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*EFAULT*::
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_poller_p_ did not point to a valid poller. Note that passing an invalid pointer (e.g.
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pointer to deallocated memory) may cause undefined behaviour (e.g. an access violation).
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On _zmq_poller_add_, _zmq_poller_modify_ and _zmq_poller_remove_:
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*EFAULT*::
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_poller_ did not point to a valid poller. Note that passing an
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invalid pointer (e.g. pointer to deallocated memory) may cause undefined
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behaviour (e.g. an access violation).
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*ENOTSOCK*::
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_socket_ did not point to a valid socket. Note that passing an
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invalid pointer (e.g. pointer to deallocated memory) may cause undefined
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behaviour (e.g. an access violation).
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On _zmq_poller_add_:
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*EMFILE*::
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TODO
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On _zmq_poller_add_ or _zmq_poller_add_fd_:
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*ENOMEM*::
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Necessary resources could not be allocated.
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*EINVAL*::
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_socket_ resp. _fd_ was already registered with the poller.
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On _zmq_poller_modify_, _zmq_poller_modify_fd_, _zmq_poller_remove_ or
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_zmq_poller_remove_fd_:
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*EINVAL*::
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_socket_ resp. _fd_ was not registered with the poller.
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On _zmq_poller_add_fd_, _zmq_poller_modify_fd_ and _zmq_poller_remove_fd_:
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*EBADF**:
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The _fd_ specified was the retired fd.
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On _zmq_poller_wait_ and _zmq_poller_wait_all_:
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*ETERM*::
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At least one of the registered objects is a 'socket' whose associated 0MQ
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'context' was terminated.
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*EFAULT*::
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The provided 'events' was NULL, or 'poller' did not point to a valid poller,
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or there are no registered objects and 'timeout' was negative.
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*EINTR*::
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The operation was interrupted by delivery of a signal before any events were
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available.
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*EAGAIN*::
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No registered event was signalled before the timeout was reached.
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EXAMPLE
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-------
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.Polling indefinitely for input events on both a 0MQ socket and a standard socket.
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----
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void *poller = zmq_poller_new ();
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zmq_poller_event_t events [2];
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/* First item refers to 0MQ socket 'socket' */
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zmq_poller_add (poller, socket, ZMQ_POLLIN, NULL);
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/* Second item refers to standard socket 'fd' */
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zmq_poller_add_fd (poller, fd, ZMQ_POLLIN, NULL);
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/* Poll for events indefinitely */
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int rc = zmq_poller_wait_all (items, events, 2, -1);
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assert (rc >= 0);
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/* Returned events will be stored in 'events' */
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zmq_poller_destroy (&poller);
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----
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SEE ALSO
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--------
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linkzmq:zmq_socket[3]
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linkzmq:zmq_send[3]
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linkzmq:zmq_recv[3]
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linkzmq:zmq[7]
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AUTHORS
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-------
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This page was written by the 0MQ community. To make a change please
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read the 0MQ Contribution Policy at <http://www.zeromq.org/docs:contributing>.
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