AlkantarClanX12
Your IP : 18.188.183.21
#ifndef RBIMPL_INTERN_IO_H /*-*-C++-*-vi:se ft=cpp:*/
#define RBIMPL_INTERN_IO_H
/**
* @file
* @author Ruby developers <ruby-core@ruby-lang.org>
* @copyright This file is a part of the programming language Ruby.
* Permission is hereby granted, to either redistribute and/or
* modify this file, provided that the conditions mentioned in the
* file COPYING are met. Consult the file for details.
* @warning Symbols prefixed with either `RBIMPL` or `rbimpl` are
* implementation details. Don't take them as canon. They could
* rapidly appear then vanish. The name (path) of this header file
* is also an implementation detail. Do not expect it to persist
* at the place it is now. Developers are free to move it anywhere
* anytime at will.
* @note To ruby-core: remember that this header can be possibly
* recursively included from extension libraries written in C++.
* Do not expect for instance `__VA_ARGS__` is always available.
* We assume C99 for ruby itself but we don't assume languages of
* extension libraries. They could be written in C++98.
* @brief Public APIs related to ::rb_cIO.
*/
#include "ruby/internal/dllexport.h"
#include "ruby/internal/value.h"
RBIMPL_SYMBOL_EXPORT_BEGIN()
/* io.c */
/**
* @private
*
* @deprecated This macro once was a thing in the old days, but makes no sense
* any longer today. Exists here for backwards compatibility
* only. You can safely forget about it.
*/
#define rb_defout rb_stdout
/* string.c */ /* ...why? moved in commit de7161526014b781468cea5d84411e23be */
/**
* The field separator character for inputs, or the `$;`. This affects how
* `String#split` works. You can set this via the `-F` command line option.
* You can also assign arbitrary ruby objects programmatically, but it makes
* best sense for you to assign a regular expression here.
*
* @internal
*
* Tidbit: "fs" comes from AWK's `FS` variable.
*/
RUBY_EXTERN VALUE rb_fs;
/* io.c */ /* ...why? given rb_fs is in string.c? */
/**
* The field separator character for outputs, or the `$,`. This affects how
* `Array#join` works.
*
* @deprecated Assigning anything other than ::RUBY_Qnil to this variable is
* deprecated.
*/
RUBY_EXTERN VALUE rb_output_fs;
/**
* The record separator character for inputs, or the `$/`. This affects how
* `IO#gets` works. You can set this via the `-0` command line option.
*
* @deprecated Assigning anything other than ::RUBY_Qnil to this variable is
* deprecated.
*
* @internal
*
* Tidbit: "rs" comes from AWK's `RS` variable.
*/
RUBY_EXTERN VALUE rb_rs;
/**
* This is the default value of ::rb_rs, i.e. `"\n"`. It seems it has always
* been just a newline string since the beginning. Not sure why C codes has to
* use this, given there is no way for ruby programs to interface.
*
* Also it has not been deprecated for unknown reasons.
*/
RUBY_EXTERN VALUE rb_default_rs;
/**
* The record separator character for outputs, or the `$\`. This affects how
* `IO#print` works.
*
* @deprecated Assigning anything other than ::RUBY_Qnil to this variable is
* deprecated.
*/
RUBY_EXTERN VALUE rb_output_rs;
/**
* Writes the given string to the given IO.
*
* @param[out] io An IO, opened for writing.
* @param[in] str A String-like object to write to `io`.
* @exception rb_eIOError `io` isn't opened for writing.
* @exception rb_eFrozenError `io` is frozen.
* @exception rb_eTypeError No conversion from `str` to String.
* @exception rb_eSystemCallError `write(2)` failed for some reason.
* @return The number of bytes written to the `io`.
* @post `str` (up to the length of return value) is written to `io`.
* @note This function blocks.
* @note Partial write is a thing. It must be at least questionable not
* to check the return value.
*
* @internal
*
* Above description is in fact inaccurate. This function can take arbitrary
* objects, and calls their `write` method. What is written above in fact
* describes how `IO#write` works. You can pass StringIO etc. here, and would
* work completely differently.
*/
VALUE rb_io_write(VALUE io, VALUE str);
/**
* Reads a "line" from the given IO. A line here means a chunk of characters
* which is terminated by either `"\n"` or an EOF.
*
* @param[in,out] io An IO, opened for reading.
* @exception rb_eIOError `io` isn't opened for reading.
* @exception rb_eFrozenError `io` is frozen.
* @retval RUBY_Qnil `io` is at EOF.
* @retval otherwise An instance of ::rb_cString.
* @post `io` is read.
* @note Unlike `IO#gets` it doesn't set `$_`.
* @note Unlike `IO#gets` it doesn't consider `$/`.
*/
VALUE rb_io_gets(VALUE io);
/**
* Reads a byte from the given IO.
*
* @note In Ruby a "byte" always means an 8 bit integer ranging from
* 0 to 255 inclusive.
* @param[in,out] io An IO, opened for reading.
* @exception rb_eIOError `io` is not opened for reading.
* @exception rb_eFrozenError `io` is frozen.
* @retval RUBY_Qnil `io` is at EOF.
* @retval otherwise An instance of ::rb_cInteger.
* @post `io` is read.
*
* @internal
*
* Of course there was a function called `rb_io_getc()`. It was removed in
* commit a25fbe3b3e531bbe479f344af24eaf9d2eeae6ea.
*/
VALUE rb_io_getbyte(VALUE io);
/**
* "Unget"s a string. This function pushes back the passed string onto the
* passed IO, such that a subsequent buffered read will return it. If the
* passed content is in fact an integer, a single character string of that
* codepoint of the encoding of the IO will be pushed back instead.
*
* It might be counter-intuitive but this function can push back multiple
* characters at once. Also this function can be called multiple times on a
* same IO. Also a "character" can be wider than a byte, depending on the
* encoding of the IO.
*
* @param[out] io An IO, opened for reading.
* @param[in] c Either a String, or an Integer.
* @exception rb_eIOError `io` is not opened for reading.
* @exception rb_eFrozenError `io` is frozen.
* @exception rb_eTypeError No conversion from `c` to ::rb_cString.
* @return Always returns ::RUBY_Qnil.
*
* @internal
*
* Why there is ungetc, given there is no getc?
*/
VALUE rb_io_ungetc(VALUE io, VALUE c);
/**
* Identical to rb_io_ungetc(), except it doesn't take the encoding of the
* passed IO into account. When an integer is passed, it just casts that value
* to C's `unsigned char`, and pushes that back.
*
* @param[out] io An IO, opened for reading.
* @param[in] b Either a String, or an Integer.
* @exception rb_eIOError `io` is not opened for reading.
* @exception rb_eFrozenError `io` is frozen.
* @exception rb_eTypeError No conversion from `b` to ::rb_cString.
* @return Always returns ::RUBY_Qnil.
*/
VALUE rb_io_ungetbyte(VALUE io, VALUE b);
/**
* Closes the IO. Any buffered contents are flushed to the operating system.
* Any future operations against the IO would raise ::rb_eIOError. In case the
* io was created using `IO.popen`, it also sets the `$?`.
*
* @param[out] io Target IO to close.
* @return Always returns ::RUBY_Qnil.
* @post `$?` is set in case IO is a pipe.
* @post No operations are possible against `io` any further.
* @note This can block to flush the contents.
* @note This can wake other threads up, especially those who are
* `select()`-ing the passed IO.
* @note Multiple invocations of this function over the same IO again
* and again is not an error, since Ruby 2.3.
*
* @internal
*
* You can close a frozen IO... Is this intentional?
*/
VALUE rb_io_close(VALUE io);
/**
* Flushes any buffered data within the passed IO to the underlying operating
* system.
*
* @param[out] io Target IO to flush.
* @exception rb_eIOError `io` is closed.
* @exception rb_eFrozenError `io` is frozen.
* @exception rb_eSystemCallError `write(2)` failed for some reason.
* @return The passed `io`.
* @post `io`'s buffers are empty.
* @note This operation also discards the read buffer. Should basically
* be harmless, but in an esoteric situation like when user pushed
* something different from what was read using `ungetc`, this
* operation in fact changes the behaviour of the `io`.
* @note Buffering is difficult. This operation flushes the data from
* our userspace to the kernel, but that doesn't always mean you
* can expect them stored persistently onto your hard drive.
*/
VALUE rb_io_flush(VALUE io);
/**
* Queries if the passed IO is at the end of file. "The end of file" here mans
* that there are no more data to read. This function blocks until the read
* buffer is filled in, and if that operation reached the end of file, it still
* returns ::RUBY_Qfalse (because there are data yet in that buffer). It
* returns ::RUBY_Qtrue once after the buffer is cleared.
*
* @param[in,out] io Target io to query.
* @exception rb_eIOError `io` is not opened for reading.
* @exception rb_eFrozenError `io` is frozen.
* @retval RUBY_Qfalse There are things yet to be read.
* @retval RUBY_Qtrue "The end of file" situation.
*/
VALUE rb_io_eof(VALUE io);
/**
* Sets the binmode. This operation nullifies the effect of textmode (newline
* conversion from `"\r\n"` to `"\n"` or vice versa). Note that it doesn't
* stop character encodings conversions. For instance an IO created using:
*
* ```ruby
* File.open(
* "/dev/urandom",
* textmode: true,
* external_encoding: Encoding::GB18030,
* internal_encoding: Encoding::Windows_31J)
* ```
*
* has both newline and character conversions. If you pass such IO to this
* function, only the `textmode:true` part is cancelled. Texts read through
* the IO would still be encoded in Windows-31J; texts written to the IO will
* be encoded in GB18030.
*
* @param[out] io Target IO to modify.
* @exception rb_eFrozenError `io` is frozen.
* @return The passed `io`.
* @post `io` is in binmode.
* @note There is no equivalent operation in Ruby. You can do this only
* in C.
*/
VALUE rb_io_binmode(VALUE io);
/**
* Forces no conversions be applied to the passed IO. Unlike rb_io_binmode(),
* this cancels any newline conversions as well as encoding conversions. Any
* texts read/written through the IO will be the verbatim binary contents.
*
* @param[out] io Target IO to modify.
* @exception rb_eFrozenError `io` is frozen.
* @return The passed `io`.
* @post `io` is in binmode. Both external/internal encoding are set to
* rb_ascii8bit_encoding().
* @note This is the implementation of `IO#binmode`.
*/
VALUE rb_io_ascii8bit_binmode(VALUE io);
/**
* Identical to rb_io_write(), except it always returns the passed IO.
*
* @param[out] io An IO, opened for writing.
* @param[in] str A String-like object to write to `io`.
* @exception rb_eIOError `io` isn't opened for writing.
* @exception rb_eFrozenError `io` is frozen.
* @exception rb_eTypeError No conversion from `str` to String.
* @exception rb_eSystemCallError `write(2)` failed.
* @return The passed `io`.
* @post `str` is written to `io`.
* @note This function blocks.
*
* @internal
*
* As rb_io_write(), above description is a fake.
*/
VALUE rb_io_addstr(VALUE io, VALUE str);
/**
* This is a rb_f_sprintf() + rb_io_write() combo.
*
* @param[in] argc Number of objects of `argv`.
* @param[in] argv A format string followed by its arguments.
* @param[out] io An IO, opened for writing.
* @exception rb_eIOError `io` isn't opened for writing.
* @exception rb_eFrozenError `io` is frozen.
* @exception rb_eTypeError No conversion from `str` to String.
* @exception rb_eSystemCallError `write(2)` failed.
* @return Always returns ::RUBY_Qnil.
* @post `argv` is formatted, then written to `io`.
* @note This function blocks.
*
* @internal
*
* As rb_io_write(), above descriptions include fakes.
*/
VALUE rb_io_printf(int argc, const VALUE *argv, VALUE io);
/**
* Iterates over the passed array to apply rb_io_write() individually. If
* there is `$,`, this function inserts the string in middle of each
* iterations. If there is `$\`, this function appends the string at the end.
* If the array is empty, this function outputs `$_`.
*
* @param[in] argc Number of objects of `argv`.
* @param[in] argv An array of strings to display.
* @param[out] io An IO, opened for writing.
* @exception rb_eIOError `io` isn't opened for writing.
* @exception rb_eFrozenError `io` is frozen.
* @exception rb_eTypeError No conversion from `str` to String.
* @exception rb_eSystemCallError `write(2)` failed.
* @return Always returns ::RUBY_Qnil.
* @post `argv` is written to `io`.
* @note This function blocks.
* @note This function calls rb_io_write() multiple times. Which means,
* it is not an atomic operation. Outputs from multiple threads
* can interleave.
*
* @internal
*
* As rb_io_write(), above descriptions include fakes.
*/
VALUE rb_io_print(int argc, const VALUE *argv, VALUE io);
/**
* Iterates over the passed array to apply rb_io_write() individually. Unlike
* rb_io_print(), this function prints a newline per each element. It also
* flattens the passed array (OTOH rb_io_print() just resorts to
* rb_ary_to_s()).
*
* @param[in] argc Number of objects of `argv`.
* @param[in] argv An array of strings to display.
* @param[out] io An IO, opened for writing.
* @exception rb_eIOError `io` isn't opened for writing.
* @exception rb_eFrozenError `io` is frozen.
* @exception rb_eTypeError No conversion from `str` to String.
* @exception rb_eSystemCallError `write(2)` failed.
* @return Always returns ::RUBY_Qnil.
* @post `argv` is written to `io`.
* @note This function blocks.
* @note This function calls rb_io_write() multiple times. Which means,
* it is not an atomic operation. Outputs from multiple threads
* can interleave.
*
* @internal
*
* As rb_io_write(), above descriptions include fakes.
*/
VALUE rb_io_puts(int argc, const VALUE *argv, VALUE io);
/**
* Creates an IO instance whose backend is the given file descriptor. C
* extension libraries sometimes have file descriptors created elsewhere (maybe
* deep inside of another shared library), which they want ruby programs to
* handle. This function is handy for such situations.
*
* @param[in] fd Target file descriptor.
* @param[in] flags Flags, e.g. `O_CREAT|O_EXCL`
* @param[in] path The path of the file that backs `fd`, for diagnostics.
* @return An allocated instance of ::rb_cIO.
* @note Leave `path` NULL if you don't know.
*/
VALUE rb_io_fdopen(int fd, int flags, const char *path);
RBIMPL_ATTR_NONNULL(())
/**
* Opens a file located at the given path.
*
* `fmode` is a C string that represents the open mode. It can be one of:
*
* - `r` (means `O_RDONLY`),
* - `w` (means `O_WRONLY | O_TRUNC | O_CREAT`),
* - `a` (means `O_WRONLY | O_APPEND | O_CREAT`),
*
* Followed by zero or more combinations of:
*
* - `b` (means `_O_BINARY`),
* - `t` (means `_O_TEXT`),
* - `+` (means `O_RDWR`),
* - `x` (means `O_TRUNC`), or
* - `:[BOM|]enc[:enc]` (see below).
*
* This last one specifies external (and internal if any) encodings,
* respectively. If optional `BOM|` is specified and the specified external
* encoding is capable of expressing BOMs, opening file's contents' byte order
* is auto-detected using the mechanism.
*
* So for instance, fmode of `"rt|BOM:utf-16le:utf-8"` specifies that...
*
* - the physical representation of the contents of the file is in UTF-16;
* - honours its BOM but assumes little endian if absent;
* - opens the file for reading;
* - what is read is converted into UTF-8;
* - with newlines cannibalised to `\n`.
*
* @param[in] fname Path to open.
* @param[in] fmode Mode specifier much like `fopen(3)`.
* @exception rb_eArgError `fmode` contradicted (e.g. `"bt"`).
* @exception rb_eSystemCallError `open(2)` failed for some reason.
* @return An instance of ::rb_cIO.
*/
VALUE rb_file_open(const char *fname, const char *fmode);
RBIMPL_ATTR_NONNULL(())
/**
* Identical to rb_file_open(), except it takes the pathname as a Ruby's string
* instead of C's. In case the passed Ruby object is a non-String it tries to
* call `#to_path`.
*
* @param[in] fname Path to open.
* @param[in] fmode Mode specifier much like `fopen(3)`.
* @exception rb_eTypeError `fname` is not a String.
* @exception rb_eEncCompatError `fname` is not ASCII-compatible.
* @exception rb_eArgError `fmode` contradicted (e.g. `"bt"`).
* @exception rb_eSystemCallError `open(2)` failed for some reason.
* @return An instance of ::rb_cIO.
*/
VALUE rb_file_open_str(VALUE fname, const char *fmode);
/**
* Much like rb_io_gets(), but it reads from the mysterious ARGF object. ARGF
* in this context can be seen as a virtual IO which concatenates contents of
* the files passed to the process via the ARGV, or just STDIN if there are no
* such files.
*
* Unlike rb_io_gets() this function sets `$_`.
*
* @exception rb_eFrozenError ARGF resorts to STDIN but it is frozen.
* @retval RUBY_Qnil ARGF is at EOF.
* @retval otherwise An instance of ::rb_cString.
* @post ARGF is read.
* @post `$_` is set.
*
* @internal
*
* In reality, this function can call `ARGF.gets`. Its redefinition can affect
* the behaviour.
*
* Also, you can tamper ARGV on-the-fly in middle of ARGF usages:
*
* ```
* gets # Reads the first file.
* ARGV << '/proc/self/limits' # Adds a file.
* gets # Can read from /proc/self/limits.
* ```
*/
VALUE rb_gets(void);
RBIMPL_ATTR_NONNULL(())
/**
* Writes the given error message to somewhere applicable. On Windows it goes
* to the console. On POSIX environments it goes to the standard error.
*
* @warning IT IS A BAD IDEA to use this function form your C extensions.
* It is often annoying when GUI applications write to consoles;
* users don't want to look at there. Programmers also want to
* control the cause of the message itself, like by rescuing an
* exception. Just let ruby handle errors. That must be better than
* going your own way.
*
* @param[in] str Error message to display.
* @post `str` is written to somewhere.
*
* @internal
*
* AFAIK this function is listed here without marked deprecated because there
* are usages of this function in the wild.
*/
void rb_write_error(const char *str);
/**
* Identical to rb_write_error(), except it additionally takes the message's
* length. Necessary when you want to handle wide characters.
*
* @param[in] str Error message to display.
* @param[in] len Length of `str`, in bytes.
* @post `str` is written to somewhere.
*/
void rb_write_error2(const char *str, long len);
/**
* Closes everything. In case of POSIX environments, a child process inherits
* its parent's opened file descriptors. Which is nowadays considered as one
* of the UNIX mistakes. This function closes such inherited file descriptors.
* When your C extension needs to have a child process, don't forget to call
* this from your child process right before exec.
*
* @param[in] lowfd Lower bound of FDs (you want STDIN to remain, no?).
* @param[in] maxhint Hint of max FDs.
* @param[in] noclose_fds A hash, whose keys are an allowlist.
*
* @internal
*
* As of writing, in spite of the name, this function does not actually close
* anything. It just sets `FD_CLOEXEC` for everything and let `execve(2)` to
* atomically close them at once. This is because as far as we know there are
* no such platform that has `fork(2)` but lacks `FD_CLOEXEC`.
*
* Because this function is expected to run on a forked process it is entirely
* async-signal-safe.
*/
void rb_close_before_exec(int lowfd, int maxhint, VALUE noclose_fds);
RBIMPL_ATTR_NONNULL(())
/**
* This is an rb_cloexec_pipe() + rb_update_max_fd() combo.
*
* @param[out] pipes Return buffer. Must at least hold 2 elements.
* @retval 0 Successful creation of a pipe.
* @retval -1 Failure in underlying system call(s).
* @post `pipes` is filled with file descriptors.
* @post `errno` is set on failure.
*/
int rb_pipe(int *pipes);
/**
* Queries if the given FD is reserved or not. Occasionally Ruby interpreter
* opens files for its own purposes. Use this function to prevent touching
* such behind-the-scene descriptors.
*
* @param[in] fd Target file descriptor.
* @retval 1 `fd` is reserved.
* @retval 0 Otherwise.
*/
int rb_reserved_fd_p(int fd);
/** @alias{rb_reserved_fd_p} */
#define RB_RESERVED_FD_P(fd) rb_reserved_fd_p(fd)
/**
* Opens a file that closes on exec. In case of POSIX environments, a child
* process inherits its parent's opened file descriptors. Which is nowadays
* considered as one of the UNIX mistakes. This function opens a file
* descriptor as `open(2)` does, but additionally instructs the operating
* system that we don't want it be seen from child processes.
*
* @param[in] pathname File path to open.
* @param[in] flags Open mode, as in `open(2)`.
* @param[in] mode File mode, in case of `O_CREAT`.
* @retval -1 `open(2)` failed for some reason.
* @retval otherwise An allocated new file descriptor.
* @note This function does not raise.
*
* @internal
*
* Whether this function can take NULL or not depends on the underlying open(2)
* system call implementation but @shyouhei doesn't think it's worth trying.
*/
int rb_cloexec_open(const char *pathname, int flags, mode_t mode);
/**
* Identical to rb_cloexec_fcntl_dupfd(), except it implies minfd is 3.
*
* @param[in] oldfd File descriptor to duplicate.
* @retval -1 `dup2(2)` failed for some reason.
* @retval otherwise An allocated new file descriptor.
* @note This function does not raise.
*/
int rb_cloexec_dup(int oldfd);
/**
* Identical to rb_cloexec_dup(), except you can specify the destination file
* descriptor. If the destination is already squatted by another file
* descriptor that gets silently closed without any warnings. (This is a spec
* requested by POSIX.)
*
* @param[in] oldfd File descriptor to duplicate.
* @param[in] newfd Return value destination.
* @retval -1 `dup2(2)` failed for some reason.
* @retval newfd An allocated new file descriptor.
* @post Whatever sat at `newfd` gets closed with no notifications.
* @post In case return value is -1 `newfd` is untouched.
* @note This function does not raise.
*/
int rb_cloexec_dup2(int oldfd, int newfd);
RBIMPL_ATTR_NONNULL(())
/**
* Opens a pipe with closing on exec. In case of POSIX environments, a child
* process inherits its parent's opened file descriptors. Which is nowadays
* considered as one of the UNIX mistakes. This function opens a pipe as
* `pipe(2)` does, but additionally instructs the operating system that we
* don't want the duplicated FDs be seen from child processes.
*
* @param[out] fildes Return buffer. Must at least hold 2 elements.
* @retval 0 Successful creation of a pipe.
* @retval -1 Failure in underlying system call(s).
* @post `pipes` is filled with file descriptors.
* @post `errno` is set on failure.
*/
int rb_cloexec_pipe(int fildes[2]);
/**
* Duplicates a file descriptor with closing on exec. In case of POSIX
* environments, a child process inherits its parent's opened file descriptors.
* Which is nowadays considered as one of the UNIX mistakes. This function
* duplicates a file descriptor as `dup(2)` does, but additionally instructs
* the operating system that we don't want the duplicated FD be seen from child
* processes.
*
* @param[in] fd File descriptor to duplicate.
* @param[in] minfd Minimum allowed FD to return.
* @retval -1 `dup(2)` failed for some reason.
* @retval otherwise An allocated new file descriptor.
* @note This function does not raise.
*
* `minfd` is handy when for instance STDERR is closed but you don't want to
* use fd 2.
*/
int rb_cloexec_fcntl_dupfd(int fd, int minfd);
/**
* Informs the interpreter that the passed fd can be the max. This information
* is used from rb_close_before_exec().
*
* @param[in] fd An open FD, which can be large.
*/
void rb_update_max_fd(int fd);
/**
* Sets or clears the close-on-exec flag of the passed file descriptor to the
* desired state. STDIN, STDOUT, STDERR are the exceptional file descriptors
* that shall remain open. All others are to be closed on exec. When a C
* extension library opens a file descriptor using anything other than
* rb_cloexec_open() etc., that file descriptor shall experience this function.
*
* @param[in] fd An open file descriptor.
*/
void rb_fd_fix_cloexec(int fd);
RBIMPL_SYMBOL_EXPORT_END()
#endif /* RBIMPL_INTERN_IO_H */