libs-base/Source/NSPortNameServer.m

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/** Implementation of NSPortNameServer class for Distributed Objects
Copyright (C) 1998,1999,2000 Free Software Foundation, Inc.
Written by: Richard Frith-Macdonald <richard@brainstorm.co.uk>
Created: October 1998
This file is part of the GNUstep Base Library.
This library is free software; you can redistribute it and/or
modify it under the terms of the GNU Lesser General Public
License as published by the Free Software Foundation; either
version 2 of the License, or (at your option) any later version.
This library 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
Lesser General Public License for more details.
You should have received a copy of the GNU Lesser General Public
License along with this library; if not, write to the Free
Software Foundation, Inc., 31 Milk Street #960789 Boston, MA 02196 USA.
<title>NSPortNameServer class reference</title>
$Date$ $Revision$
*/
#import "common.h"
#import "GSPThread.h"
#import "Foundation/NSException.h"
#import "Foundation/NSEnumerator.h"
#import "Foundation/NSPort.h"
#import "Foundation/NSPortNameServer.h"
#import "Foundation/NSLock.h"
#import "Foundation/NSUserDefaults.h"
#import "GSPortPrivate.h"
/**
* The abstract port name server class. This defines an API for
* working with port name servers ... objects used to manage access
* to ports in the distributed objects system (see [NSConnection]).
*/
@implementation NSPortNameServer
+ (id) allocWithZone: (NSZone*)aZone
{
[NSException raise: NSGenericException
format: @"attempt to create extra port name server"];
return nil;
}
+ (void) initialize
{
if (self == [NSPortNameServer class])
{
}
}
/**
* <p>Returns the default port name server for the process.<br />
* This is a nameserver for host-local connections private to the current
* user. If you with to create public connections or connections to other
* hosts, you must use [NSSocketPortNameServer+sharedInstance] instead.
* </p>
* This default behavior may be altered by setting the
* <code>NSPortIsMessagePort</code> user default to NO, in which case
* an [NSSocketPortNameServer] will be used as the default system name server
* and you will have to use [NSMessagePortNameServer+sharedInstance]
* for host-local, private connections.
*/
+ (id) systemDefaultPortNameServer
{
static id nameServer = nil;
if (nameServer == nil)
{
static gs_mutex_t classLock = GS_MUTEX_INIT_STATIC;
GS_MUTEX_LOCK(classLock);
if (nameServer == nil)
{
NSUserDefaults *defs = [NSUserDefaults standardUserDefaults];
id o;
if ([defs objectForKey: @"NSPortIsMessagePort"] != nil
&& [defs boolForKey: @"NSPortIsMessagePort"] == NO)
{
o = [NSSocketPortNameServer sharedInstance];
}
else
{
o = [NSMessagePortNameServer sharedInstance];
}
nameServer = RETAIN(o);
}
GS_MUTEX_UNLOCK(classLock);
}
return nameServer;
}
- (void) dealloc
{
[NSException raise: NSGenericException
format: @"attempt to deallocate default port name server"];
GSNOSUPERDEALLOC;
}
/**
* Looks up the port with the specified name on the local host and
* returns it or nil if no port is found with that name.<br />
* Different nameservers have different namespaces appropriate to the
* type of port they deal with, so failing to find a named port with one
* nameserver does not guarantee that a port does with that name does
* not exist.<br />
* This is a convenience method calling -portForName:onHost: with a nil
* host argument.
*/
- (NSPort*) portForName: (NSString*)name
{
return [self portForName: name onHost: nil];
}
/** <override-subclass />
* Looks up the port with the specified name on host and returns it
* or nil if no port is found with that name.<br />
* Different nameservers have different namespaces appropriate to the
* type of port they deal with, so failing to find a named port with one
* nameserver does not guarantee that a port does with that name does
* not exist.
*/
- (NSPort*) portForName: (NSString*)name
onHost: (NSString*)host
{
[self subclassResponsibility: _cmd];
return nil;
}
/** <override-subclass />
* Registers port with the supplied name, so that other processes can
* look it up to contact it. A port may be registered with more than
* one name by making multiple calls to this method.<br />
* Returns YES on success, NO otherwise.<br />
* The common cause for failure is that another port is already registered
* with the name.
* Raises NSInvalidArgumentException if given bad arguments.
*/
- (BOOL) registerPort: (NSPort*)port
forName: (NSString*)name
{
[self subclassResponsibility: _cmd];
return NO;
}
/** <override-subclass />
* Removes any port registration for the supplied name (whether
* registered in the current process or another).<br />
* The common cause for failure is that no port is registered
* with the name.<br />
* Raises NSInvalidArgumentException if given bad arguments.
*/
- (BOOL) removePortForName: (NSString*)name
{
[self subclassResponsibility: _cmd];
return NO;
}
@end
/**
* Some extensions to make cleaning up port names easier.
*/
@implementation NSPortNameServer (GNUstep)
/** <override-subclass />
* Return all names that have been registered with the receiver for port.
*/
- (NSArray*) namesForPort: (NSPort*)port
{
[self subclassResponsibility: _cmd];
return nil;
}
/**
* Remove all names registered with the receiver for port.
* Probably inefficient ... subclasses might want to override this.
*/
- (BOOL) removePort: (NSPort*)port
{
NSEnumerator *e = [[self namesForPort: port] objectEnumerator];
NSString *n;
BOOL removed = NO;
while ((n = [e nextObject]) != nil)
{
if ([self removePort: port forName: n] == YES)
{
removed = YES;
}
}
return removed;
}
/** <override-subclass />
* Remove the name if and only if it is registered with the receiver
* for the given port.
*/
- (BOOL) removePort: (NSPort*)port forName: (NSString*)name
{
[self subclassResponsibility: _cmd];
return NO;
}
@end