/* module-template.h
* This header contains macros that can be used to implement the
* plumbing of modules.
*
* File begun on 2007-07-25 by RGerhards
*
* Copyright 2007 Rainer Gerhards and Adiscon GmbH.
*
* This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or
* modify it under the terms of the GNU General Public License
* as published by the Free Software Foundation; either version 2
* of the License, or (at your option) any later version.
*
* This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
* but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
* MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the
* GNU General Public License for more details.
*
* You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License
* along with this program; if not, write to the Free Software
* Foundation, Inc., 59 Temple Place - Suite 330, Boston, MA 02111-1307, USA.
*
* A copy of the GPL can be found in the file "COPYING" in this distribution.
*/
#ifndef MODULE_TEMPLATE_H_INCLUDED
#define MODULE_TEMPLATE_H_INCLUDED 1
#include "objomsr.h"
/* macro to define standard output-module static data members
*/
#define DEF_OMOD_STATIC_DATA \
static rsRetVal (*omsdRegCFSLineHdlr)();
/* macro to define a unique module id. This must be able to fit in a void*. The
* module id must be unique inside a running rsyslogd application. It is used to
* track ownership of several objects. Most importantly, when the module is
* unloaded the module id value is used to find what needs to be destroyed.
* We currently use a pointer to modExit() as the module id. This sounds to be
* reasonable save, as each module must have this entry point AND there is no valid
* reason for twice this entry point being in memory.
* rgerhards, 2007-11-21
*/
#define STD_LOADABLE_MODULE_ID ((void*) modExit)
/* macro to implement the "modGetID()" interface function
* rgerhards 2007-11-21
*/
#define DEFmodGetID \
static rsRetVal modGetID(void **pID) \
{ \
*pID = STD_LOADABLE_MODULE_ID;\
return RS_RET_OK;\
}
/* to following macros are used to generate function headers and standard
* functionality. It works as follows (described on the sample case of
* createInstance()):
*
* BEGINcreateInstance
* ... custom variable definitions (on stack) ... (if any)
* CODESTARTcreateInstance
* ... custom code ... (if any)
* ENDcreateInstance
*/
/* createInstance()
*/
#define BEGINcreateInstance \
static rsRetVal createInstance(instanceData **ppData)\
{\
DEFiRet; /* store error code here */\
instanceData *pData; /* use this to point to data elements */
#define CODESTARTcreateInstance \
if((pData = calloc(1, sizeof(instanceData))) == NULL) {\
*ppData = NULL;\
return RS_RET_OUT_OF_MEMORY;\
}
#define ENDcreateInstance \
*ppData = pData;\
return iRet;\
}
/* freeInstance()
* This is the cleanup function for the module instance. It is called immediately before
* the module instance is destroyed (unloaded). The module should do any cleanup
* here, e.g. close file, free instantance heap memory and the like. Control will
* not be passed back to the module once this function is finished. Keep in mind,
* however, that other instances may still be loaded and used. So do not destroy
* anything that may be used by another instance. If you have such a ressource, you
* currently need to do the instance counting yourself.
*/
#define BEGINfreeInstance \
static rsRetVal freeInstance(void* pModData)\
{\
DEFiRet;\
instanceData *pData;
#define CODESTARTfreeInstance \
pData = (instanceData*) pModData;
#define ENDfreeInstance \
if(pData != NULL)\
free(pData); /* we need to free this in any case */\
return iRet;\
}
/* isCompatibleWithFeature()
*/
#define BEGINisCompatibleWithFeature \
static rsRetVal isCompatibleWithFeature(syslogFeature __attribute__((unused)) eFeat)\
{\
rsRetVal iRet = RS_RET_INCOMPATIBLE;
#define CODESTARTisCompatibleWithFeature
#define ENDisCompatibleWithFeature \
return iRet;\
}
/* doAction()
*/
#define BEGINdoAction \
static rsRetVal doAction(uchar __attribute__((unused)) **ppString, unsigned __attribute__((unused)) iMsgOpts, instanceData __attribute__((unused)) *pData)\
{\
DEFiRet;
#define CODESTARTdoAction \
/* ppString may be NULL if the output module requested no strings */
#define ENDdoAction \
return iRet;\
}
/* dbgPrintInstInfo()
* Extra comments:
* Print debug information about this instance.
*/
#define BEGINdbgPrintInstInfo \
static rsRetVal dbgPrintInstInfo(void *pModData)\
{\
DEFiRet;\
instanceData *pData = NULL;
#define CODESTARTdbgPrintInstInfo \
pData = (instanceData*) pModData;
#define ENDdbgPrintInstInfo \
return iRet;\
}
/* needUDPSocket()
* Talks back to syslogd if the global UDP syslog socket is needed for
* sending. Returns 0 if not, 1 if needed. This interface hopefully goes
* away at some time, because it is kind of a hack. However, currently
* there is no way around it, so we need to support it.
* rgerhards, 2007-07-26
*/
#define BEGINneedUDPSocket \
static rsRetVal needUDPSocket(void *pModData)\
{\
rsRetVal iRet = RS_RET_FALSE;\
instanceData *pData = NULL;
#define CODESTARTneedUDPSocket \
pData = (instanceData*) pModData;
#define ENDneedUDPSocket \
return iRet;\
}
/* onSelectReadyWrite()
* Extra comments:
* This is called when select() returned with a writable file descriptor
* for this module. The fd was most probably obtained by getWriteFDForSelect()
* before.
*/
#define BEGINonSelectReadyWrite \
static rsRetVal onSelectReadyWrite(void *pModData)\
{\
rsRetVal iRet = RS_RET_NONE;\
instanceData *pData = NULL;
#define CODESTARTonSelectReadyWrite \
pData = (instanceData*) pModData;
#define ENDonSelectReadyWrite \
return iRet;\
}
/* getWriteFDForSelect()
* Extra comments:
* Gets writefd for select call. Must only be returned when the selector must
* be written to. If the module has no such fds, it must return RS_RET_NONE.
* In this case, the default implementation is sufficient.
* This interface will probably go away over time, but we need it now to
* continue modularization.
*/
#define BEGINgetWriteFDForSelect \
static rsRetVal getWriteFDForSelect(void *pModData, short __attribute__((unused)) *fd)\
{\
rsRetVal iRet = RS_RET_NONE;\
instanceData *pData = NULL;
#define CODESTARTgetWriteFDForSelect \
assert(fd != NULL);\
pData = (instanceData*) pModData;
#define ENDgetWriteFDForSelect \
return iRet;\
}
/* parseSelectorAct()
* Extra comments:
* try to process a selector action line. Checks if the action
* applies to this module and, if so, processed it. If not, it
* is left untouched. The driver will then call another module.
* On exit, ppModData must point to instance data. Also, a string
* request object must be created and filled. A macro is defined
* for that.
* For the most usual case, we have defined a macro below.
* If more than one string is requested, the macro can be used together
* with own code that overwrites the entry count. In this case, the
* macro must come before the own code. It is recommended to be
* placed right after CODESTARTparseSelectorAct.
*/
#define BEGINparseSelectorAct \
static rsRetVal parseSelectorAct(uchar **pp, void **ppModData, omodStringRequest_t **ppOMSR)\
{\
DEFiRet;\
uchar *p;\
instanceData *pData = NULL;
#define CODESTARTparseSelectorAct \
assert(pp != NULL);\
assert(ppModData != NULL);\
assert(ppOMSR != NULL);\
p = *pp;
#define CODE_STD_STRING_REQUESTparseSelectorAct(NumStrReqEntries) \
CHKiRet(OMSRconstruct(ppOMSR, NumStrReqEntries));
#define CODE_STD_FINALIZERparseSelectorAct \
finalize_it:\
if(iRet == RS_RET_OK || iRet == RS_RET_SUSPENDED) {\
*ppModData = pData;\
*pp = p;\
} else {\
/* cleanup, we failed */\
if(*ppOMSR != NULL) {\
OMSRdestruct(*ppOMSR);\
*ppOMSR = NULL;\
}\
if(pData != NULL)\
freeInstance(&pData);\
}
#define ENDparseSelectorAct \
return iRet;\
}
/* tryResume()
* This entry point is called to check if a module can resume operations. This
* happens when a module requested that it be suspended. In suspended state,
* the engine periodically tries to resume the module. If that succeeds, normal
* processing continues. If not, the module will not be called unless a
* tryResume() call succeeds.
* Returns RS_RET_OK, if resumption succeeded, RS_RET_SUSPENDED otherwise
* rgerhard, 2007-08-02
*/
#define BEGINtryResume \
static rsRetVal tryResume(instanceData __attribute__((unused)) *pData)\
{\
DEFiRet;
#define CODESTARTtryResume \
assert(pData != NULL);
#define ENDtryResume \
return iRet;\
}
/* queryEtryPt()
*/
#define BEGINqueryEtryPt \
DEFmodGetID \
static rsRetVal queryEtryPt(uchar *name, rsRetVal (**pEtryPoint)())\
{\
DEFiRet;
#define CODESTARTqueryEtryPt \
if((name == NULL) || (pEtryPoint == NULL))\
return RS_RET_PARAM_ERROR;\
*pEtryPoint = NULL;
#define ENDqueryEtryPt \
if(iRet == RS_RET_OK)\
iRet = (*pEtryPoint == NULL) ? RS_RET_NOT_FOUND : RS_RET_OK;\
return iRet;\
}
/* the following definition is the standard block for queryEtryPt for output
* modules. This can be used if no specific handling (e.g. to cover version
* differences) is needed.
*/
#define CODEqueryEtryPt_STD_OMOD_QUERIES \
if(!strcmp((char*) name, "doAction")) {\
*pEtryPoint = doAction;\
} else if(!strcmp((char*) name, "parseSelectorAct")) {\
*pEtryPoint = parseSelectorAct;\
} else if(!strcmp((char*) name, "isCompatibleWithFeature")) {\
*pEtryPoint = isCompatibleWithFeature;\
} else if(!strcmp((char*) name, "dbgPrintInstInfo")) {\
*pEtryPoint = dbgPrintInstInfo;\
} else if(!strcmp((char*) name, "freeInstance")) {\
*pEtryPoint = freeInstance;\
} else if(!strcmp((char*) name, "modExit")) {\
*pEtryPoint = modExit;\
} else if(!strcmp((char*) name, "getWriteFDForSelect")) {\
*pEtryPoint = getWriteFDForSelect;\
} else if(!strcmp((char*) name, "onSelectReadyWrite")) {\
*pEtryPoint = onSelectReadyWrite;\
} else if(!strcmp((char*) name, "needUDPSocket")) {\
*pEtryPoint = needUDPSocket;\
} else if(!strcmp((char*) name, "tryResume")) {\
*pEtryPoint = tryResume;\
} else if(!strcmp((char*) name, "modGetID")) {\
*pEtryPoint = modGetID;\
}
/* modInit()
* This has an extra parameter, which is the specific name of the modInit
* function. That is needed for built-in modules, which must have unique
* names in order to link statically. Please note that this is alwaysy only
* the case with modInit() and NO other entry point. The reason is that only
* modInit() is visible form a linker/loader point of view. All other entry
* points are passed via rsyslog-internal query functions and are defined
* static inside the modules source. This is an important concept, as it allows
* us to support different interface versions within a single module. (Granted,
* we do not currently have different interface versions, so we can not put
* it to a test - but our firm believe is that we can do all abstraction needed...)
*
* Extra Comments:
* initialize the module
*
* Later, much more must be done. So far, we only return a pointer
* to the queryEtryPt() function
* TODO: do interface version checking & handshaking
* iIfVersRequetsed is the version of the interface specification that the
* caller would like to see being used. ipIFVersProvided is what we
* decide to provide.
* rgerhards, 2007-11-21: see modExit() comment below for important information
* on the need to initialize static data with code. modInit() may be called on a
* cached, left-in-memory copy of a previous incarnation.
*/
#define BEGINmodInit(uniqName) \
rsRetVal modInit##uniqName(int iIFVersRequested __attribute__((unused)), int *ipIFVersProvided, rsRetVal (**pQueryEtryPt)(), rsRetVal (*pHostQueryEtryPt)(uchar*, rsRetVal (**)()))\
{\
DEFiRet;
#define CODESTARTmodInit \
assert(pHostQueryEtryPt != NULL);\
if((pQueryEtryPt == NULL) || (ipIFVersProvided == NULL))\
return RS_RET_PARAM_ERROR;
#define ENDmodInit \
finalize_it:\
*pQueryEtryPt = queryEtryPt;\
return iRet;\
}
/* definitions for host API queries */
#define CODEmodInit_QueryRegCFSLineHdlr \
CHKiRet(pHostQueryEtryPt((uchar*)"regCfSysLineHdlr", &omsdRegCFSLineHdlr));
#endif /* #ifndef MODULE_TEMPLATE_H_INCLUDED */
/* modExit()
* This is the counterpart to modInit(). It destroys a module and makes it ready for
* unloading. It is similiar to freeInstance() for the instance data. Please note that
* this entry point needs to free any module-globale data structures and registrations.
* For example, the CfSysLineHandlers a module has registered need to be unregistered
* here. This entry point is only called immediately before unloading of the module. So
* it is likely to be destroyed. HOWEVER, the caller may decide to keep the module cached.
* So a module must never assume that it is actually destroyed. A call to modInit() may
* happen immediately after modExit(). So a module can NOT assume that static data elements
* are being re-initialized by the loader - this must always be done by module code itself.
* It is suggested to do this in modInit(). - rgerhards, 2007-11-21
*/
#define BEGINmodExit \
static rsRetVal modExit(void)\
{\
DEFiRet;
#define CODESTARTmodExit
#define ENDmodExit \
return iRet;\
}
/*
* vi:set ai:
*/
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