Re: [PHP-DEV] cvs socket extension

2001-07-25 Thread Daniel Beulshausen

At 20:15 24.07.2001 +0200, Markus Fischer wrote:
I've come up with a patch based on the ideas and suggestion that
came up in this thread:

- Let the fd_set resource keep track of the highest socket; nuked
   _select() first parameter and determine it ourself
- Swapped _set(), _clear() and _isset() parameters and
   recognize plain sockets as well as array of sockets

The patch is against current CVS and only compiled unter linux
(debian unstable) so far.

Please everyone interested test and verify it and let me know
what you think. Due my lack of karma I can't commit it anyway,
feel free to do so if you find it appropriate.

please let me know wether the attached patch fixes your concerns.

daniel

/*--
daniel beulshausen - [EMAIL PROTECTED]
using php on windows? http://www.php4win.de

Index: php_sockets.h
===
RCS file: /repository/php4/ext/sockets/php_sockets.h,v
retrieving revision 1.10
diff -u -r1.10 php_sockets.h
--- php_sockets.h   21 May 2001 19:36:22 -  1.10
+++ php_sockets.h   25 Jul 2001 17:19:04 -
@@ -78,21 +78,30 @@
 PHP_FUNCTION(socket_shutdown);
 
 typedef struct php_iovec {
-   struct iovec *iov_array;
-   unsigned int count;
+   struct iovec*iov_array;
+   unsigned intcount;
 } php_iovec_t;
 
-typedef struct {
-#ifdef PHP_WIN32
-   SOCKET socket;
-#else
-   int socket;
+#ifndef PHP_WIN32
+typedef int SOCKET;
 #endif
-   int type;
+
+typedef struct {
+   SOCKET  socket;
+   int type;
 } php_socket;
 
 typedef struct {
-   zend_bool use_system_read;
+   fd_set  set;
+   SOCKET  max_fd;
+} php_fd_set;
+
+typedef struct {
+   unsigned char   info[256];
+} php_sockaddr_storage;
+
+typedef struct {
+   zend_bool   use_system_read;
 } php_sockets_globals;
 
 
Index: php_sockets_win.h
===
RCS file: /repository/php4/ext/sockets/php_sockets_win.h,v
retrieving revision 1.1
diff -u -r1.1 php_sockets_win.h
--- php_sockets_win.h   17 May 2001 17:02:37 -  1.1
+++ php_sockets_win.h   25 Jul 2001 17:19:05 -
@@ -41,7 +41,6 @@
 #define set_h_errno(a) WSASetLastError(a)
 #define close(a) closesocket(a)
 #define CMSG_DATA(cmsg) ((cmsg)-cmsg_data)
-#define IS_INVALID_SOCKET(a)  (a-socket == INVALID_SOCKET)
 
 typedef long ssize_t;
 
Index: sockets.c
===
RCS file: /repository/php4/ext/sockets/sockets.c,v
retrieving revision 1.56
diff -u -r1.56 sockets.c
--- sockets.c   16 Jul 2001 04:31:13 -  1.56
+++ sockets.c   25 Jul 2001 17:19:06 -
@@ -55,13 +55,14 @@
 # include fcntl.h
 # include signal.h
 # include sys/uio.h
-# define IS_INVALID_SOCKET(a)  (a-socket  0)
+# define IS_INVALID_SOCKET(a)  (a-socket  0)
 # define set_errno(a) (errno = a)
 # define set_h_errno(a) (h_errno = a)
 #else /* windows */
 # include winsock.h
 # include php_sockets.h
 # include php_sockets_win.h
+# define IS_INVALID_SOCKET(a)  (a-socket == INVALID_SOCKET)
 #endif
 
 #ifdef ZTS
@@ -91,10 +92,6 @@
 #define PHP_NORMAL_READ 0x0001
 #define PHP_BINARY_READ 0x0002
 
-typedef struct {
-   unsigned char info[256];
-} php_sockaddr_storage;
-
 
 static int le_iov;
 #define le_iov_name Socket I/O vector
@@ -178,8 +175,8 @@
 
 static void destroy_fd_sets(zend_rsrc_list_entry *rsrc)
 {
-   fd_set *set = (fd_set *) rsrc-ptr;
-   efree(set);
+   php_fd_set *php_fd = (php_fd_set*)rsrc-ptr;
+   efree(php_fd);
 }
 
 static void destroy_iovec(zend_rsrc_list_entry *rsrc)
@@ -338,7 +335,7 @@
struct protoent *pe;
 
le_socket   = zend_register_list_destructors_ex(destroy_socket, NULL, 
le_socket_name, module_number);
-   le_destroy  = zend_register_list_destructors_ex(destroy_fd_sets,NULL, 
le_destroy_name, module_number);
+   le_destroy  = zend_register_list_destructors_ex(destroy_fd_sets, NULL, 
+le_destroy_name, module_number);
le_iov  = zend_register_list_destructors_ex(destroy_iovec,  NULL, 
le_iov_name, module_number);
 
REGISTER_LONG_CONSTANT(AF_UNIX,   AF_UNIX,
CONST_CS | CONST_PERSISTENT);
@@ -397,13 +394,13 @@
Allocates a new file descriptor set */
 PHP_FUNCTION(socket_fd_alloc)
 {
-   fd_set *set;
+   php_fd_set *php_fd;
 
-   set = emalloc(sizeof *set);
-   
-   FD_ZERO(set);
+   php_fd = (php_fd_set*)emalloc(sizeof(php_fd_set));
+
+   FD_ZERO((php_fd-set));

-   ZEND_REGISTER_RESOURCE(return_value, set, le_destroy);
+   ZEND_REGISTER_RESOURCE(return_value, php_fd, le_destroy);
 }
 /* }}} */
 
@@ -412,75 +409,106 @@
 PHP_FUNCTION(socket_fd_free)
 {
zval **arg1;
-   fd_set *the_set;
+   php_fd_set *php_fd;

if (ZEND_NUM_ARGS() != 1 || zend_get_parameters_ex(1, arg1) == FAILURE) {
WRONG_PARAM_COUNT;
}

-   

Re: [PHP-DEV] cvs socket extension

2001-07-25 Thread Markus Fischer

On Wed, Jul 25, 2001 at 07:20:57PM +0200, Daniel Beulshausen wrote : 
 At 20:15 24.07.2001 +0200, Markus Fischer wrote:
 I've come up with a patch based on the ideas and suggestion that
 came up in this thread:
 
 - Let the fd_set resource keep track of the highest socket; nuked
_select() first parameter and determine it ourself
 - Swapped _set(), _clear() and _isset() parameters and
recognize plain sockets as well as array of sockets
 
 The patch is against current CVS and only compiled unter linux
 (debian unstable) so far.
 
 Please everyone interested test and verify it and let me know
 what you think. Due my lack of karma I can't commit it anyway,
 feel free to do so if you find it appropriate.
 
 please let me know wether the attached patch fixes your concerns.

It works fine!

I had another patch (which is obsolete now) which a) let the user
pass 0 (or NULL) for all fd set resources to socket_select()
(which is perfectly valid because that way you can wait a
specified amount of time in seconds and finer) and which also allowed
to zero an array of fd set resources.

Do you think you can take on that changes ?

- Markus

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Re: [PHP-DEV] cvs socket extension

2001-07-25 Thread Daniel Beulshausen

At 23:25 25.07.2001 +0200, Markus Fischer wrote:
It works fine!

I had another patch (which is obsolete now) which a) let the user
pass 0 (or NULL) for all fd set resources to socket_select()
(which is perfectly valid because that way you can wait a

i don't think this is needed, it would behave like (u)sleep ( besides that 
it won't work under win32 :) )

specified amount of time in seconds and finer) and which also allowed
to zero an array of fd set resources.

not sure about this one, but if (we want to do this) we should determine 
for which fd functions it would make sense too (i.e. socket_fd_free)

daniel

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Re: [PHP-DEV] cvs socket extension

2001-07-25 Thread Markus Fischer

On Thu, Jul 26, 2001 at 12:12:43AM +0200, Daniel Beulshausen wrote : 
 At 23:25 25.07.2001 +0200, Markus Fischer wrote:
 It works fine!
 
 I had another patch (which is obsolete now) which a) let the user
 pass 0 (or NULL) for all fd set resources to socket_select()
 (which is perfectly valid because that way you can wait a
 
 i don't think this is needed, it would behave like (u)sleep ( besides that 
 it won't work under win32 :) )

Hehe, oh well 

 specified amount of time in seconds and finer) and which also allowed
 to zero an array of fd set resources.
 
 not sure about this one, but if (we want to do this) we should determine 
 for which fd functions it would make sense too (i.e. socket_fd_free)

I give a +1 for _zero() and _clear() for being the second
parameter an array of resources instead of just one.

- Markus (likes seeing this commited soon :)

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Re: [PHP-DEV] cvs socket extension

2001-07-25 Thread Chris Vandomelen

 At 20:15 24.07.2001 +0200, Markus Fischer wrote:
 I've come up with a patch based on the ideas and suggestion that
 came up in this thread:
 
 - Let the fd_set resource keep track of the highest socket; nuked
_select() first parameter and determine it ourself
 - Swapped _set(), _clear() and _isset() parameters and
recognize plain sockets as well as array of sockets
 
 The patch is against current CVS and only compiled unter linux
 (debian unstable) so far.
 
 Please everyone interested test and verify it and let me know
 what you think. Due my lack of karma I can't commit it anyway,
 feel free to do so if you find it appropriate.

 please let me know wether the attached patch fixes your concerns.

Looks good. But it doesn't matter if someone passes no sets into select():
if there are no sets, it essentially becomes a usleep().

Chris


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Re: [PHP-DEV] cvs socket extension

2001-07-25 Thread Markus Fischer

On Wed, Jul 25, 2001 at 06:37:25PM -0700, Chris Vandomelen wrote : 
  At 20:15 24.07.2001 +0200, Markus Fischer wrote:
  I've come up with a patch based on the ideas and suggestion that
  came up in this thread:
  
  - Let the fd_set resource keep track of the highest socket; nuked
 _select() first parameter and determine it ourself
  - Swapped _set(), _clear() and _isset() parameters and
 recognize plain sockets as well as array of sockets
  
  The patch is against current CVS and only compiled unter linux
  (debian unstable) so far.
  
  Please everyone interested test and verify it and let me know
  what you think. Due my lack of karma I can't commit it anyway,
  feel free to do so if you find it appropriate.
 
  please let me know wether the attached patch fixes your concerns.
 
 Looks good. But it doesn't matter if someone passes no sets into select():
 if there are no sets, it essentially becomes a usleep().

Yes I know, I had another patch which took care of this. But
Daniels latest commit took care of everything, looks very good
now :)

- Markus

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Re: [PHP-DEV] cvs socket extension

2001-07-25 Thread Chris Vandomelen

  Looks good. But it doesn't matter if someone passes no sets into select():
  if there are no sets, it essentially becomes a usleep().

 Yes I know, I had another patch which took care of this. But
 Daniels latest commit took care of everything, looks very good
 now :)

I saw the patch :)

Just didn't get far enough through my inbox to notice that it had been
committed .. especially since it was buried in about 200 other messages.
:)

Chris


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Re: [PHP-DEV] cvs socket extension

2001-07-24 Thread Stig Venaas

On Tue, Jul 24, 2001 at 05:16:05AM +0200, Markus Fischer wrote:
 Great :-)
 
 So we're seeing this getting implemented soon ?
 
 Volunteers, anyone ? :-))

Is this select stuff so brand new that it's okay to change the API?
If it is, we should do it quickly before too many people get to
play with it.

I think I agree now with just using the max, we can always optimize
more later if we feel it's necessary, I think the most important
thing now is to get rid of that argument if possible (:

Stig

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Re: [PHP-DEV] cvs socket extension

2001-07-24 Thread Chris Vandomelen

 On Tue, Jul 24, 2001 at 05:16:05AM +0200, Markus Fischer wrote:
  Great :-)
 
  So we're seeing this getting implemented soon ?
 
  Volunteers, anyone ? :-))

 Is this select stuff so brand new that it's okay to change the API?
 If it is, we should do it quickly before too many people get to
 play with it.

 I think I agree now with just using the max, we can always optimize
 more later if we feel it's necessary, I think the most important
 thing now is to get rid of that argument if possible (:

The new version (renamed, cleaned up) is fairly new, so it should be fine
to do that.

Chris



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Re: [PHP-DEV] cvs socket extension

2001-07-24 Thread Markus Fischer

On Tue, Jul 24, 2001 at 05:48:33AM -0700, Chris Vandomelen wrote : 
  On Tue, Jul 24, 2001 at 05:16:05AM +0200, Markus Fischer wrote:
   Great :-)
  
   So we're seeing this getting implemented soon ?
  
   Volunteers, anyone ? :-))
 
  Is this select stuff so brand new that it's okay to change the API?
  If it is, we should do it quickly before too many people get to
  play with it.
 
  I think I agree now with just using the max, we can always optimize
  more later if we feel it's necessary, I think the most important
  thing now is to get rid of that argument if possible (:
 
 The new version (renamed, cleaned up) is fairly new, so it should be fine
 to do that.

While we're at it, wouldn't it be more intuitiv to modify the
socket_fd_*() calls to accept the fd_set resource as first
parameter and the fd to add or remove as second parameter ?

For socket_fd_set() I'ld also vote to let the second parameter be
a single socket or an array of sockets (when you're dealing with
many connection you're likely holding them in an array than in
separate vars); same for socket_fd_clear(). Maybe, but I haven't
thought more about it, it would make sense for _isset() [after
writing this sentence I think not :) ].

- Markus

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Re: [PHP-DEV] cvs socket extension

2001-07-24 Thread Chris Vandomelen

  The new version (renamed, cleaned up) is fairly new, so it should be fine
  to do that.

 While we're at it, wouldn't it be more intuitiv to modify the
 socket_fd_*() calls to accept the fd_set resource as first
 parameter and the fd to add or remove as second parameter ?


No problem with that request. I'll still get them confused though. :)

 For socket_fd_set() I'ld also vote to let the second parameter be
 a single socket or an array of sockets (when you're dealing with
 many connection you're likely holding them in an array than in
 separate vars); same for socket_fd_clear(). Maybe, but I haven't
 thought more about it, it would make sense for _isset() [after
 writing this sentence I think not :) ].

*_set() and *_clear() it makes sense to accept an array for. *_isset(),
OTOH, it doesn't. Oh, I want to know if any of the fds 5, 6, 7, or 8 are
set... somehow that doesn't seem quite kosher. :)

Chris


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Re: [PHP-DEV] cvs socket extension

2001-07-24 Thread Markus Fischer

On Tue, Jul 24, 2001 at 08:34:44AM -0700, Chris Vandomelen wrote : 
   The new version (renamed, cleaned up) is fairly new, so it should be fine
   to do that.
 
  While we're at it, wouldn't it be more intuitiv to modify the
  socket_fd_*() calls to accept the fd_set resource as first
  parameter and the fd to add or remove as second parameter ?
 
 
 No problem with that request. I'll still get them confused though. :)
 
  For socket_fd_set() I'ld also vote to let the second parameter be
  a single socket or an array of sockets (when you're dealing with
  many connection you're likely holding them in an array than in
  separate vars); same for socket_fd_clear(). Maybe, but I haven't
  thought more about it, it would make sense for _isset() [after
  writing this sentence I think not :) ].
 
 *_set() and *_clear() it makes sense to accept an array for. *_isset(),
 OTOH, it doesn't. Oh, I want to know if any of the fds 5, 6, 7, or 8 are
 set... somehow that doesn't seem quite kosher. :)

I've come up with a patch based on the ideas and suggestion that
came up in this thread:

- Let the fd_set resource keep track of the highest socket; nuked
  _select() first parameter and determine it ourself
- Swapped _set(), _clear() and _isset() parameters and
  recognize plain sockets as well as array of sockets

The patch is against current CVS and only compiled unter linux
(debian unstable) so far.

Please everyone interested test and verify it and let me know
what you think. Due my lack of karma I can't commit it anyway,
feel free to do so if you find it appropriate.

- Markus

-- 
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EMail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
PGP Public  Key: http://guru.josefine.at/~mfischer/C2272BD0.asc
PGP Fingerprint: D3B0 DD4F E12B F911 3CE1  C2B5 D674 B445 C227 2BD0


? .php_sockets.h.swp
? .sockets.c.swp
Index: php_sockets.h
===
RCS file: /repository/php4/ext/sockets/php_sockets.h,v
retrieving revision 1.10
diff -u -r1.10 php_sockets.h
--- php_sockets.h   21 May 2001 19:36:22 -  1.10
+++ php_sockets.h   24 Jul 2001 17:59:52 -
@@ -82,6 +82,11 @@
unsigned int count;
 } php_iovec_t;
 
+typedef struct php_fd_set {
+   fd_set set;
+   int max_fd;
+} php_fd_set_t;
+
 typedef struct {
 #ifdef PHP_WIN32
SOCKET socket;
Index: sockets.c
===
RCS file: /repository/php4/ext/sockets/sockets.c,v
retrieving revision 1.56
diff -u -r1.56 sockets.c
--- sockets.c   16 Jul 2001 04:31:13 -  1.56
+++ sockets.c   24 Jul 2001 18:00:01 -
@@ -178,8 +178,8 @@
 
 static void destroy_fd_sets(zend_rsrc_list_entry *rsrc)
 {
-   fd_set *set = (fd_set *) rsrc-ptr;
-   efree(set);
+   php_fd_set_t *the_set = (php_fd_set_t *) rsrc-ptr;
+   efree(the_set);
 }
 
 static void destroy_iovec(zend_rsrc_list_entry *rsrc)
@@ -397,13 +397,14 @@
Allocates a new file descriptor set */
 PHP_FUNCTION(socket_fd_alloc)
 {
-   fd_set *set;
+   php_fd_set_t *the_set;
 
-   set = emalloc(sizeof *set);
+   the_set = emalloc(sizeof(php_fd_set_t));

-   FD_ZERO(set);
+   FD_ZERO((the_set-set));
+   the_set-max_fd = -1;

-   ZEND_REGISTER_RESOURCE(return_value, set, le_destroy);
+   ZEND_REGISTER_RESOURCE(return_value, the_set, le_destroy);
 }
 /* }}} */
 
@@ -412,75 +413,97 @@
 PHP_FUNCTION(socket_fd_free)
 {
zval **arg1;
-   fd_set *the_set;
+   php_fd_set_t *the_set;

if (ZEND_NUM_ARGS() != 1 || zend_get_parameters_ex(1, arg1) == FAILURE) {
WRONG_PARAM_COUNT;
}

-   ZEND_FETCH_RESOURCE(the_set, fd_set *, arg1, -1, le_destroy_name, le_destroy);
+   ZEND_FETCH_RESOURCE(the_set, php_fd_set_t *, arg1, -1, le_destroy_name, 
+le_destroy);

zend_list_delete(Z_RESVAL_PP(arg1));
RETURN_TRUE;
 }
 /* }}} */
 
-/* {{{ proto bool socket_fd_set(resource socket, resource set)
+/* {{{ proto bool socket_fd_set(resource set, mixed socket)
Adds a file descriptor to a set */
 PHP_FUNCTION(socket_fd_set)
 {
-   zval **arg1, **arg2;
-   fd_set *the_set;
+   zval **arg1, **arg_socket, **arg_socket_entry;
+   php_fd_set_t *the_set;
php_socket *php_sock;
 
-   if (ZEND_NUM_ARGS() != 2 || zend_get_parameters_ex(2, arg1, arg2) == 
FAILURE) {
+   if (ZEND_NUM_ARGS() != 2 || zend_get_parameters_ex(2, arg1, arg_socket) == 
+FAILURE) {
WRONG_PARAM_COUNT;
}
 
-   ZEND_FETCH_RESOURCE(php_sock, php_socket*, arg1, -1, le_socket_name, 
le_socket);
-   ZEND_FETCH_RESOURCE(the_set, fd_set*, arg2, -1, le_destroy_name, le_destroy);
+   ZEND_FETCH_RESOURCE(the_set, php_fd_set_t*, arg1, -1, le_destroy_name, 
+le_destroy);
+   if( Z_TYPE_PP( arg_socket) == IS_ARRAY) {
+   zend_hash_internal_pointer_reset( Z_ARRVAL_PP( arg_socket));
+   

[PHP-DEV] cvs socket extension

2001-07-23 Thread Markus Fischer

Morning ...

Has anyone a working example on using the new socket_select()
call with non-blocking connection-oriented sockets? blocking
sockets with socket_accept() work like a charm. But I can't get
socket_select() to work.

ty
- Markus

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Re: [PHP-DEV] cvs socket extension

2001-07-23 Thread Chris Vandomelen

 Morning ...

 Has anyone a working example on using the new socket_select()
 call with non-blocking connection-oriented sockets? blocking
 sockets with socket_accept() work like a charm. But I can't get
 socket_select() to work.

That's because of the patches that were made. Try specifying 0x7FFF or
something equally large for max_fd (the first argument to select) and it
*should* work.

The reason it doesn't work is because file descriptors were changed from
ints to resources, and since the first argument to select() (and therefore
socket_select()) must be greater than the largest file descriptor in the
set, and resource number != file descriptor.. should be obvious. :)

Try something like:

--
$someport = 3334;

$fd = socket_create_listen($someport, 5);

$fd_set = socket_fd_alloc();
socket_fd_set($fd, $fd_set);

socket_select(0x7fff, $fd_set, 0, 0, 0, 0);
--

to force the select function to see all of the file descriptors in the set
(as the socket_fd_* functions do the Right Thing when dealing with the
resources).

Chris


 ty
 - Markus

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Re: [PHP-DEV] cvs socket extension

2001-07-23 Thread Markus Fischer

Thanks for the quick response!

Exactly that was what I thought. I've used system select() before
and I knew what I needed for the first parameter but heck I got
no idea from which var/fucntion to retrieve this value.

thanks !

- Markus

On Mon, Jul 23, 2001 at 05:14:29AM -0700, Chris Vandomelen wrote : 
  Morning ...
 
  Has anyone a working example on using the new socket_select()
  call with non-blocking connection-oriented sockets? blocking
  sockets with socket_accept() work like a charm. But I can't get
  socket_select() to work.
 
 That's because of the patches that were made. Try specifying 0x7FFF or
 something equally large for max_fd (the first argument to select) and it
 *should* work.
 
 The reason it doesn't work is because file descriptors were changed from
 ints to resources, and since the first argument to select() (and therefore
 socket_select()) must be greater than the largest file descriptor in the
 set, and resource number != file descriptor.. should be obvious. :)
 
 Try something like:
 
 --
 $someport = 3334;
 
 $fd = socket_create_listen($someport, 5);
 
 $fd_set = socket_fd_alloc();
 socket_fd_set($fd, $fd_set);
 
 socket_select(0x7fff, $fd_set, 0, 0, 0, 0);
 --
 
 to force the select function to see all of the file descriptors in the set
 (as the socket_fd_* functions do the Right Thing when dealing with the
 resources).
 
 Chris
 
 
  ty
  - Markus
 
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Re: [PHP-DEV] cvs socket extension

2001-07-23 Thread Daniel Beulshausen

At 05:14 23.07.2001 -0700, Chris Vandomelen wrote:
  Morning ...
 
  Has anyone a working example on using the new socket_select()
  call with non-blocking connection-oriented sockets? blocking
  sockets with socket_accept() work like a charm. But I can't get
  socket_select() to work.

That's because of the patches that were made. Try specifying 0x7FFF or
something equally large for max_fd (the first argument to select) and it
*should* work.

The reason it doesn't work is because file descriptors were changed from
ints to resources, and since the first argument to select() (and therefore
socket_select()) must be greater than the largest file descriptor in the
set, and resource number != file descriptor.. should be obvious. :)

Try something like:

--
$someport = 3334;

$fd = socket_create_listen($someport, 5);

$fd_set = socket_fd_alloc();
socket_fd_set($fd, $fd_set);

socket_select(0x7fff, $fd_set, 0, 0, 0, 0);

we can add a support function which return's the php_socket-socket integer.

daniel

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Re: [PHP-DEV] cvs socket extension

2001-07-23 Thread Markus Fischer

On Mon, Jul 23, 2001 at 07:20:34AM -0700, Chris Vandomelen wrote : 
   
   socket_select(0x7fff, $fd_set, 0, 0, 0, 0);
  
   we can add a support function which return's the php_socket-socket integer.
 
  Glad someone came up with this.
 
  Since socket_select() always wants highest +1, couldn't this be
  implemented into socket_select() to go through all socket sets
  and get the number itself ?
 
  Or are there good reasons to let the user specify the value on
  its own ?
 
 
 In theory, the user isn't going to be specifying sockets that aren't
 accessible as resources.
 
 The best way around this (IMHO) is to define a php_fd_set something like:
 
 struct php_fd_set {
   fd_set the_set;
   intmax_fd;
 };
 
 Then, whenver someone calls fd_set() or fd_zero(), change
 php_fd_set.max_fd appropriately as well as updating php_fd_set.the_set,
 and in socket_select(), check all of the max_fd values.
 
 Removing the first arg to socket_select(), if that's implemented, wouldn't
 be a bad idea either.

+1

But, someone with good knowledge of socket should comment if it
ever makes sense not to specify highest+1 so we can really drop
the first parameter.

- Markus

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Re: [PHP-DEV] cvs socket extension

2001-07-23 Thread Chris Vandomelen

  
  socket_select(0x7fff, $fd_set, 0, 0, 0, 0);
 
  we can add a support function which return's the php_socket-socket integer.

 Glad someone came up with this.

 Since socket_select() always wants highest +1, couldn't this be
 implemented into socket_select() to go through all socket sets
 and get the number itself ?

 Or are there good reasons to let the user specify the value on
 its own ?


In theory, the user isn't going to be specifying sockets that aren't
accessible as resources.

The best way around this (IMHO) is to define a php_fd_set something like:

struct php_fd_set {
fd_set the_set;
intmax_fd;
};

Then, whenver someone calls fd_set() or fd_zero(), change
php_fd_set.max_fd appropriately as well as updating php_fd_set.the_set,
and in socket_select(), check all of the max_fd values.

Removing the first arg to socket_select(), if that's implemented, wouldn't
be a bad idea either.

Chris


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Re: [PHP-DEV] cvs socket extension

2001-07-23 Thread Markus Fischer

On Mon, Jul 23, 2001 at 07:20:34AM -0700, Chris Vandomelen wrote : 
   
   socket_select(0x7fff, $fd_set, 0, 0, 0, 0);
  
   we can add a support function which return's the php_socket-socket integer.
 
  Glad someone came up with this.
 
  Since socket_select() always wants highest +1, couldn't this be
  implemented into socket_select() to go through all socket sets
  and get the number itself ?
 
  Or are there good reasons to let the user specify the value on
  its own ?
 
 
 In theory, the user isn't going to be specifying sockets that aren't
 accessible as resources.
 
 The best way around this (IMHO) is to define a php_fd_set something like:
 
 struct php_fd_set {
   fd_set the_set;
   intmax_fd;
 };

Btw, is this really enough information ?

Consider this:
You use FD_SET() to add a socket to the set (you just bump_up
max_fd if socket  max_Fd)

But when using FD_CLR() to remove a socket how do we know
which socket in this set has the highest number now
and whats the number anyway (beside 42) then ?

Seems like we need a list for every set containing the current
socket numbers in the set (if I'm not totally wrong :) because
AFAIK if you don't keep a list of the numbers of a set without
brute force you can't retrieve the list.


Maybe we should just stick to the single function which in
addition returns the handle of the socket itself.


- Markus

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Re: [PHP-DEV] cvs socket extension

2001-07-23 Thread Chris Vandomelen

 On Mon, Jul 23, 2001 at 07:20:34AM -0700, Chris Vandomelen wrote :

socket_select(0x7fff, $fd_set, 0, 0, 0, 0);
   
we can add a support function which return's the php_socket-socket integer.
  
   Glad someone came up with this.
  
   Since socket_select() always wants highest +1, couldn't this be
   implemented into socket_select() to go through all socket sets
   and get the number itself ?
  
   Or are there good reasons to let the user specify the value on
   its own ?
  
 
  In theory, the user isn't going to be specifying sockets that aren't
  accessible as resources.
 
  The best way around this (IMHO) is to define a php_fd_set something like:
 
  struct php_fd_set {
  fd_set the_set;
  intmax_fd;
  };

 Btw, is this really enough information ?

 Consider this:
 You use FD_SET() to add a socket to the set (you just bump_up
 max_fd if socket  max_Fd)

 But when using FD_CLR() to remove a socket how do we know
 which socket in this set has the highest number now
 and whats the number anyway (beside 42) then ?

If one is removed, it doesn't hurt the end result. If one is added outside
of max_fd and max_fd isn't raised appropriately, you run into trouble.

Chris


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Re: [PHP-DEV] cvs socket extension

2001-07-23 Thread Jason Greene

Just for curiosity, did you considered implementing poll instead of select? You would 
not have to worry about specifying 
max_fd - 1. 

-Jason

- Original Message - 
From: Chris Vandomelen [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Markus Fischer [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cc: Daniel Beulshausen [EMAIL PROTECTED]; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Monday, July 23, 2001 9:20 AM
Subject: Re: [PHP-DEV] cvs socket extension


   
   socket_select(0x7fff, $fd_set, 0, 0, 0, 0);
  
   we can add a support function which return's the php_socket-socket integer.
 
  Glad someone came up with this.
 
  Since socket_select() always wants highest +1, couldn't this be
  implemented into socket_select() to go through all socket sets
  and get the number itself ?
 
  Or are there good reasons to let the user specify the value on
  its own ?
 
 
 In theory, the user isn't going to be specifying sockets that aren't
 accessible as resources.
 
 The best way around this (IMHO) is to define a php_fd_set something like:
 
 struct php_fd_set {
 fd_set the_set;
 intmax_fd;
 };
 
 Then, whenver someone calls fd_set() or fd_zero(), change
 php_fd_set.max_fd appropriately as well as updating php_fd_set.the_set,
 and in socket_select(), check all of the max_fd values.
 
 Removing the first arg to socket_select(), if that's implemented, wouldn't
 be a bad idea either.
 
 Chris
 
 
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Re: [PHP-DEV] cvs socket extension

2001-07-23 Thread Markus Fischer

On Mon, Jul 23, 2001 at 11:15:49PM +0200, Stig Venaas wrote : 
 On Mon, Jul 23, 2001 at 05:16:13PM +0200, Markus Fischer wrote:
  On Mon, Jul 23, 2001 at 07:20:34AM -0700, Chris Vandomelen wrote : 
Since socket_select() always wants highest +1, couldn't this be
implemented into socket_select() to go through all socket sets
and get the number itself ?
 
 Why all sets? Isn't it enough to use max for the set that got passed to
 socket_select()?
 
   The best way around this (IMHO) is to define a php_fd_set something like:
   
   struct php_fd_set {
 fd_set the_set;
 intmax_fd;
   };
  
  Btw, is this really enough information ?
 
 Yes, that's my doubt as well, I'm not sure how much of a problem
 it is though.
 
  Consider this:
  You use FD_SET() to add a socket to the set (you just bump_up
  max_fd if socket  max_Fd)
  
  But when using FD_CLR() to remove a socket how do we know
  which socket in this set has the highest number now
  and whats the number anyway (beside 42) then ?
  
  Seems like we need a list for every set containing the current
  socket numbers in the set (if I'm not totally wrong :) because
  AFAIK if you don't keep a list of the numbers of a set without
  brute force you can't retrieve the list.
 
 In order to be portable we can't inspect the actual bits in the
 set I think, so the only way I see is to have a list of the
 numbers. So for every call to socket_fd_set(), you add to the
 list, and in socket_fd_clear() you remove. In order to not look
 for max every time you call select, you might also store the
 max somewhere maybe. I think you should have one such list per
 set, and create an empty list in socket_fd_alloc().

Chris mentioned something that its not needed to restore the last
highest value for the max_fd if you drop the current highest one.

This makes me wondering why we not ever pass something like
0x to select() [of course there is some legal reason not
to do this, i'm just curious now].


One the other hand, Daniel [afaik??] suggested to let the user
retrieve the handle id for a socket and calculate the hightest
value on its own. Something like

$fd = socket_get_fd( $socket);

comes into my mind.


The first one would be more nice for the users while the later is
much less programming effort :-)


I'm just wondering if there can be ever any drawback if we don't
let the user specify the first parameter to the select() call.

As I'm not an expert I can't tell.

regards,

Markus
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Re: [PHP-DEV] cvs socket extension

2001-07-23 Thread Stig Venaas

On Mon, Jul 23, 2001 at 11:57:44PM +0200, Markus Fischer wrote:
 On Mon, Jul 23, 2001 at 11:15:49PM +0200, Stig Venaas wrote : 
 Chris mentioned something that its not needed to restore the last
 highest value for the max_fd if you drop the current highest one.

I agree, it would only be for efficiency. I think now that the
best solution is to just store the max. If clear.. is called
with the current max, we can start at max and going downwards
we can do FD_ISSET on each number until we find something that
is set. Then we have the new max.

 This makes me wondering why we not ever pass something like
 0x to select() [of course there is some legal reason not
 to do this, i'm just curious now].

Maybe, but I don't like it. Are you sure there are may not be bad
things happening if the number is outside the size of the set?

 One the other hand, Daniel [afaik??] suggested to let the user
 retrieve the handle id for a socket and calculate the hightest
 value on its own. Something like
 
   $fd = socket_get_fd( $socket);
 
 comes into my mind.
 
 
 The first one would be more nice for the users while the later is
 much less programming effort :-)

Yes, I think we should be nice to the users though (: There's less
time wasted by doing it once in C than having many PHP programmers
doing it over and over again...

 I'm just wondering if there can be ever any drawback if we don't
 let the user specify the first parameter to the select() call.
 
 As I'm not an expert I can't tell.

I'm no expert, but I really can't see why it's needed (:

Stig

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Re: [PHP-DEV] cvs socket extension

2001-07-23 Thread Markus Fischer

On Mon, Jul 23, 2001 at 11:15:49PM +0200, Stig Venaas wrote : 
 On Mon, Jul 23, 2001 at 05:16:13PM +0200, Markus Fischer wrote:
  On Mon, Jul 23, 2001 at 07:20:34AM -0700, Chris Vandomelen wrote : 
Since socket_select() always wants highest +1, couldn't this be
implemented into socket_select() to go through all socket sets
and get the number itself ?
 
 Why all sets? Isn't it enough to use max for the set that got passed to
 socket_select()?

But you can pass three different sets to socket_select(); thats
what I meant with 'go through all socket sets'.

- Markus

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Re: [PHP-DEV] cvs socket extension

2001-07-23 Thread Chris Vandomelen

 On Mon, Jul 23, 2001 at 11:57:44PM +0200, Markus Fischer wrote:
  On Mon, Jul 23, 2001 at 11:15:49PM +0200, Stig Venaas wrote :
  Chris mentioned something that its not needed to restore the last
  highest value for the max_fd if you drop the current highest one.

 I agree, it would only be for efficiency. I think now that the
 best solution is to just store the max. If clear.. is called
 with the current max, we can start at max and going downwards
 we can do FD_ISSET on each number until we find something that
 is set. Then we have the new max.

You can store the max, but it's not necessary to decrease it if someone
does FD_CLR() on a FD in the set. The only negative effect specifying a
larger value to select() has is extra loops in kernel space.


  This makes me wondering why we not ever pass something like
  0x to select() [of course there is some legal reason not
  to do this, i'm just curious now].

 Maybe, but I don't like it. Are you sure there are may not be bad
 things happening if the number is outside the size of the set?

See above.

BTW, you never specify 0x to select() anyway.
0x = (int) -1. :)


  One the other hand, Daniel [afaik??] suggested to let the user
  retrieve the handle id for a socket and calculate the hightest
  value on its own. Something like
 
  $fd = socket_get_fd( $socket);
 
  comes into my mind.
 
 
  The first one would be more nice for the users while the later is
  much less programming effort :-)

 Yes, I think we should be nice to the users though (: There's less
 time wasted by doing it once in C than having many PHP programmers
 doing it over and over again...


I can't see why a user would ever need access to the actual file
descriptor returned.

  I'm just wondering if there can be ever any drawback if we don't
  let the user specify the first parameter to the select() call.
 
  As I'm not an expert I can't tell.

 I'm no expert, but I really can't see why it's needed (:


Nor do i. :)

Chris



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Re: [PHP-DEV] cvs socket extension

2001-07-23 Thread Chris Vandomelen

On Mon, 23 Jul 2001, Jason Greene wrote:
 Just for curiosity, did you considered implementing poll instead of select? You 
would not have to worry about specifying
 max_fd - 1.

 -Jason


I had considered poll. But it's a bit more of a hassle, and it's not
avaliable everywhere (AFAIK).

Chris


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Re: [PHP-DEV] cvs socket extension

2001-07-23 Thread Markus Fischer

On Mon, Jul 23, 2001 at 07:50:22PM -0700, Chris Vandomelen wrote : 
  On Mon, Jul 23, 2001 at 11:57:44PM +0200, Markus Fischer wrote:
   On Mon, Jul 23, 2001 at 11:15:49PM +0200, Stig Venaas wrote :
   Chris mentioned something that its not needed to restore the last
   highest value for the max_fd if you drop the current highest one.
 
  I agree, it would only be for efficiency. I think now that the
  best solution is to just store the max. If clear.. is called
  with the current max, we can start at max and going downwards
  we can do FD_ISSET on each number until we find something that
  is set. Then we have the new max.
 
 You can store the max, but it's not necessary to decrease it if someone
 does FD_CLR() on a FD in the set. The only negative effect specifying a
 larger value to select() has is extra loops in kernel space.
 
 
   This makes me wondering why we not ever pass something like
   0x to select() [of course there is some legal reason not
   to do this, i'm just curious now].
 
  Maybe, but I don't like it. Are you sure there are may not be bad
  things happening if the number is outside the size of the set?
 
 See above.
 
 BTW, you never specify 0x to select() anyway.
 0x = (int) -1. :)
 
 
   One the other hand, Daniel [afaik??] suggested to let the user
   retrieve the handle id for a socket and calculate the hightest
   value on its own. Something like
  
 $fd = socket_get_fd( $socket);
  
   comes into my mind.
  
  
   The first one would be more nice for the users while the later is
   much less programming effort :-)
 
  Yes, I think we should be nice to the users though (: There's less
  time wasted by doing it once in C than having many PHP programmers
  doing it over and over again...
 
 
 I can't see why a user would ever need access to the actual file
 descriptor returned.
 
   I'm just wondering if there can be ever any drawback if we don't
   let the user specify the first parameter to the select() call.
  
   As I'm not an expert I can't tell.
 
  I'm no expert, but I really can't see why it's needed (:
 
 
 Nor do i. :)

Great :-)

So we're seeing this getting implemented soon ?

Volunteers, anyone ? :-))

- Markus

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