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1.1 ! root 1: /* ps_alloc.c - allocate a presentation stream */ ! 2: ! 3: #ifndef lint ! 4: static char *rcsid = "$Header: /f/osi/psap/RCS/ps_alloc.c,v 7.0 89/11/23 22:13:19 mrose Rel $"; ! 5: #endif ! 6: ! 7: /* ! 8: * $Header: /f/osi/psap/RCS/ps_alloc.c,v 7.0 89/11/23 22:13:19 mrose Rel $ ! 9: * ! 10: * ! 11: * $Log: ps_alloc.c,v $ ! 12: * Revision 7.0 89/11/23 22:13:19 mrose ! 13: * Release 6.0 ! 14: * ! 15: */ ! 16: ! 17: /* ! 18: * NOTICE ! 19: * ! 20: * Acquisition, use, and distribution of this module and related ! 21: * materials are subject to the restrictions of a license agreement. ! 22: * Consult the Preface in the User's Manual for the full terms of ! 23: * this agreement. ! 24: * ! 25: */ ! 26: ! 27: ! 28: /* LINTLIBRARY */ ! 29: ! 30: #include <stdio.h> ! 31: #include "psap.h" ! 32: ! 33: ! 34: /* A Presentatation Stream (or PStream) is the second generation of ! 35: "generic" I/O stream-based handling. (For the first attempt, ! 36: take a look at the prototype implementation of the TTI Trusted Mail ! 37: Agent.) The idea is to present a common, simple I/O paradigm (i.e., ! 38: the UNIX v7 philosophy) to protocol-translation entities regardless of ! 39: the underlying medium (files, pipes, sockets, or strings). ! 40: ! 41: New streams are created by a call to ps_alloc(). It allocates memory ! 42: and calls an open routine. This routine fills in the dispatch vectors ! 43: for read/write and (optionally) close. It can also fill in any other ! 44: part of the stream's structure it likes. ! 45: ! 46: Once created, I/O is done using the macros ps_read/ps_write. These ! 47: return either NOTOK or OK; depending on how things went. The read/write ! 48: routines are invoked as: ! 49: ! 50: int iofunc (ps, data, n, in_line) ! 51: PS ps; ! 52: PElementData data; ! 53: PElementLen n; ! 54: int in_line; ! 55: ! 56: They should read/write upto len bytes, starting at data, and return the ! 57: number of bytes processed, or NOTOK on error. The routine ps_io() will ! 58: make successive calls to fill/flush the data. If the read/write routine ! 59: returns NOTOK, it should set ps_errno as well. ! 60: ! 61: Streams are removed by a call to ps_free (). It calls the close ! 62: routine, if any, which should de-commission any parts of the stream's ! 63: structure that are in use. ps_free() will then free the allocated ! 64: memory. ! 65: */ ! 66: ! 67: /* */ ! 68: ! 69: PS ps_alloc (io) ! 70: register IFP io; ! 71: { ! 72: register PS ps; ! 73: ! 74: if ((ps = (PS) calloc (1, sizeof *ps)) == NULLPS) ! 75: return NULLPS; ! 76: ! 77: if ((*io) (ps) == NOTOK) { ! 78: ps_free (ps); ! 79: return NULLPS; ! 80: } ! 81: ! 82: return ps; ! 83: }
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