dxd - dynax driver framework 2.6.0d215
cross platform open source driver development framework
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dx::pipe< rcv_t > Class Template Reference

pipe - Windows named pipes A dx::pipe is a bidirection, multi-client, multi-threaded communication channel between a pipe client and a pipe server. Both pipe sides feature a dedicated read thread to receive data from the opposite side notifiying installable listener std::functions. On the service side, a pipe server is instantiated for each pipe client connection. Until a new client connects, the pipe::server::instance remains waiting in pipe::server::instance::connect within its dedicated pipe read thread. If a client disconnects the pipe::server::instance removes itself, terminating the read thread. The pipe::server::instance super class can be template-parameterized to allow mimicking user client behaviour. Windows arbitrarily serializes operations on synchronous pipe handles, limiting it's named pipe concurrent synchronous operation capabilities to exactly one synchronous pipe per process (i.e. exactly one per process), effectively forcing both the pipe::server and the pipe client to be implemented using asynchronous OVERLAPPED I/O — introducing a whole host of unnecessary pitfalls and awkward behaviors. However, the MSDN documentation here apparently describes a different piece of software. Though dx::pipes can be used for any communication between user space software its purpose is to allow Windows service communication. A service itself runs with elevated privileges, whereas the clients typically run in the normal user context. Therefore, the pipe servers have defined their default ACLs for non-privileged access. More...

#include <dx_pipe.h>

Inheritance diagram for dx::pipe< rcv_t >:
Collaboration diagram for dx::pipe< rcv_t >:

Classes

struct  access
class  server

Public Member Functions

 dx_catchall_rethrow () virtual void free() noexcept
 operator const os_event () const noexcept
 operator os_event () noexcept
 operator::HANDLE () const noexcept

Protected Member Functions

 dx_catchall_rethrow (, "%s: handle:%llx access:%x:%x:%x:%x", id.c_str(), handle, access[0], access[1], access[2], access[3]) void free() noexcept override
template<typename snd_t>
const snd_t & operator<< (const snd_t &snd)
 pipe (const std::string &id, decltype(listen)&&listen={}, const ::DWORD(&access)[4]=access::dflt)
 pipe (const std::string &id, decltype(listen)::mapped_type &&listen, const ::DWORD(&access)[4]=access::dflt)
virtual void read () noexcept try
void run () try
::ULONG session () const
 ~pipe () override

Protected Attributes

::DWORD access [4] {}
::HANDLE handle = invalid_t
std::string id
overlapped in
overlapped out
bool overlapped {}
::HANDLE process = ::GetCurrentProcess()
dx_catchall(, "%s: handle:%llx", id.c_str(), handle) public event< usersync
std::thread thread

Detailed Description

template<typename rcv_t>
class dx::pipe< rcv_t >

pipe - Windows named pipes A dx::pipe is a bidirection, multi-client, multi-threaded communication channel between a pipe client and a pipe server. Both pipe sides feature a dedicated read thread to receive data from the opposite side notifiying installable listener std::functions. On the service side, a pipe server is instantiated for each pipe client connection. Until a new client connects, the pipe::server::instance remains waiting in pipe::server::instance::connect within its dedicated pipe read thread. If a client disconnects the pipe::server::instance removes itself, terminating the read thread. The pipe::server::instance super class can be template-parameterized to allow mimicking user client behaviour. Windows arbitrarily serializes operations on synchronous pipe handles, limiting it's named pipe concurrent synchronous operation capabilities to exactly one synchronous pipe per process (i.e. exactly one per process), effectively forcing both the pipe::server and the pipe client to be implemented using asynchronous OVERLAPPED I/O — introducing a whole host of unnecessary pitfalls and awkward behaviors. However, the MSDN documentation here apparently describes a different piece of software. Though dx::pipes can be used for any communication between user space software its purpose is to allow Windows service communication. A service itself runs with elevated privileges, whereas the clients typically run in the normal user context. Therefore, the pipe servers have defined their default ACLs for non-privileged access.

Constructor & Destructor Documentation

◆ pipe() [1/2]

template<typename rcv_t>
dx::pipe< rcv_t >::pipe ( const std::string & id,
decltype(listen)&& listen = {},
const ::DWORD(&) access[4] = access::dflt )
inlineprotected

◆ pipe() [2/2]

template<typename rcv_t>
dx::pipe< rcv_t >::pipe ( const std::string & id,
decltype(listen)::mapped_type && listen,
const ::DWORD(&) access[4] = access::dflt )
inlineprotected

◆ ~pipe()

template<typename rcv_t>
dx::pipe< rcv_t >::~pipe ( )
inlineoverrideprotected

Member Function Documentation

◆ dx_catchall_rethrow() [1/2]

template<typename rcv_t>
dx::pipe< rcv_t >::dx_catchall_rethrow ( "%s: handle:%llx access:%x:%x:%x:%x" ,
id. c_str(),
handle ,
access [0],
access [1],
access [2],
access [3] )
inlineoverrideprotectednoexcept

◆ dx_catchall_rethrow() [2/2]

template<::HANDLE invalid_t = INVALID_HANDLE_VALUE>
dx::resource< invalid_t >::dx_catchall_rethrow ( )
inlinenoexceptinherited

◆ operator const os_event()

template<::HANDLE invalid_t = INVALID_HANDLE_VALUE>
dx::resource< invalid_t >::operator const os_event ( ) const
inlinenoexceptinherited

◆ operator os_event()

template<::HANDLE invalid_t = INVALID_HANDLE_VALUE>
dx::resource< invalid_t >::operator os_event ( )
inlinenoexceptinherited

◆ operator::HANDLE()

template<::HANDLE invalid_t = INVALID_HANDLE_VALUE>
dx::resource< invalid_t >::operator::HANDLE ( ) const
inlinenoexceptinherited

◆ operator<<()

template<typename rcv_t>
template<typename snd_t>
const snd_t & dx::pipe< rcv_t >::operator<< ( const snd_t & snd)
inlineprotected

◆ read()

template<typename rcv_t>
virtual void dx::pipe< rcv_t >::read ( )
inlineprotectedvirtualnoexcept
Here is the caller graph for this function:

◆ run()

template<typename rcv_t>
void dx::pipe< rcv_t >::run ( )
inlineprotected

◆ session()

template<typename rcv_t>
::ULONG dx::pipe< rcv_t >::session ( ) const
inlineprotected

Member Data Documentation

◆ access

template<typename rcv_t>
::DWORD dx::pipe< rcv_t >::access[4] {}
protected

◆ handle

template<::HANDLE invalid_t = INVALID_HANDLE_VALUE>
::HANDLE dx::resource< invalid_t >::handle = invalid_t
protectedinherited

◆ id

template<typename rcv_t>
std::string dx::pipe< rcv_t >::id
protected

◆ in

template<typename rcv_t>
overlapped dx::pipe< rcv_t >::in
protected

◆ out

template<typename rcv_t>
overlapped dx::pipe< rcv_t >::out
protected

◆ overlapped

template<typename rcv_t>
bool dx::pipe< rcv_t >::overlapped {}
protected

◆ process

template<::HANDLE invalid_t = INVALID_HANDLE_VALUE>
::HANDLE dx::resource< invalid_t >::process = ::GetCurrentProcess()
protectedinherited

◆ sync

template<typename rcv_t>
dx_catchall (, "%s: handle:%llx", id.c_str(), handle) public event<user> dx::pipe< rcv_t >::sync
protected

◆ thread

template<typename rcv_t>
std::thread dx::pipe< rcv_t >::thread
protected

The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:

(c) copyright 2009 dynamic acoustics e.U. generated on

a closed source license may be obtained by requesting a written permission from dynamic acoustics e.U.
however - governmental use generally and military use especially is strictly prohibited though.