This reverts commit 8b4a8159a898795ef0fc9226dae1ce66531ad487.
We do not want to do this shortly before a release. Reformatting (buggy reformatting) may introduce new bugs.
Threads blocked on the rx mbox are counted and on close,
one "netconn closed" message per thread is posted to the mbox
to ensure all threads are woken.
The netconn can then be safely deleted. In socket API, "fd_used"
and "fd_free_pending" help with auto-deleting the netconn.
Signed-off-by: goldsimon <goldsimon@gmx.de>
This is necessary to implement fullduplex sockets that are closed asynchronously:
the netconn in the socket must not be freed before all threads have given up
using it.
We now call the first part of 'netconn_delete()' (moved to 'netconn_prepare_delete()')
from lwip_close() and only actually end up calling 'netconn_free()' from
'free_socket()', which might be called later if LWIP_NETCONN_FULLDUPLEX is enabled.
Signed-off-by: goldsimon <goldsimon@gmx.de>
FIN should only be reported once (as '0' for sockets, as 'ERR_CLSD' for
netconns). Before this change, ERR_CLSD was returned forever...
This is the 2nd try. First try (commit ebcae98ae65c26a0c210c802540bf027d07fe2f1)
was buggy in that it could drop the FIN if it was read together with data
(reverted in commit ebcae98ae65c26a0c210c802540bf027d07fe2f1).
This version fixes this by adding an apiflag and a netconn flag to keep
track of this.
This adds a new hook allowing an external DNS resolver to be hooked into
netconn_gethostbyname(). The hook can handle some or all of the queries
One use case for this hook is to run mDNSResponder in the same system as LwIP
(mDNSResponder also uses LwIP's socekt APIs) and have it handle .local queries
while LwIP stack handles unicast DNS queries
This switches netconn_gethostbyname to use tcpip_send_msg_wait_sem to
take advantage of core locking support when enabled.
tcpip_send_msg_wait_sem handles blocking for the non-core locking case,
so we can remove the manual blocking in netconn_gethostbyname. For the
core locking case, we need to block if waiting on DNS callback. To
achieve this, we unlock the core and wait in lwip_netconn_do_gethostbyname.
This is the similar approach that netconn_write takes when it needs to
block to continue the write (see lwip_netconn_do_write)
This improves performance in the core locking case and is no change
for the non-core locking case
This commit adds support to the netconn write APIs to take an input of
vectors instead of a single data pointer
This allows vectors sent on a TCP connection via sendmsg to be treated
atomically. The set of vectors is segmented into as much data as can
fit into the send buffer and then the TCP output function is called
Previously, each vector was passed to netconn_write_partly and tcp_write
segmented it into its own packet, which was then it was sent via
tcp_output (if not Nagleing)
This commit adds vector support to lwip_netconn_do_writemore() which
is the meat of the TCP write functionality from netconn/sockets layer.
A new netconn API netconn_write_vectors_partly() takes a set of vectors
as input and hooks up to do_writemore()
This commit also defines IOV_MAX because we are limited to only
supporting 65535 vectors due to choice of u16_t for the vector count
This commit changes netconn_write_partly to use msg.w.offset to set
bytes_written for both blocking and non-blocking connections
This is correct because msg.w.offset is the canonical output from
the do_write call and in the case that not all bytes were written,
(a bug?) returning the full size to the caller is dangerous
Lastly, this commit adds an assert for the blocking case to sanity
check that all the bytes we requested were written. This will help
catch bugs in do_write
This moves the write_offset variable from struct netconn to struct api_msg
This optimizes the storage by only having the space claimed when it is
needed (during a netconn_write_partly() call) and not throughout the
lifetime of the netconn
This also reduces code space/execution by not having to separately manage
clearing/checking write_offset from the current_msg pointer
Lastly, we also save execution by using msg.w.offset as the output
rather than marshaling the result to msg.w.len. Previously, len was used
as input length of dataptr and output for the write operation.
netconn_write_partly() also has access to msg.w.offset, so we can use
that
It is better to present correct IP types in netconn API.
Netconn API now accepts IPv6 mapped IPv4 addresses as well as IPv6 and IPv4 in send(), bind() and connect(), but does NOT map IPv4 to IPv6 mapped IPv4 in getaddr() and receive() functions.
IPv6 netconns are created as IPADDR_TYPE_ANY raw/udp/tcp PCBs internally
bind, connect and sendto now accept IPv6 mapped IPv4 addresses or IPv4 addresses as argument
getaddr and receive functions now return IPv6 mapped IPv4 addresses instead of IPv4 addresses
This behavior is close to BSD socket API
