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Ns_ConnReturnInternalError
Overview
Return an "internal error" HTTP status line.
Syntax
int Ns_ConnReturnInternalError(
Ns_Conn *conn
);
Description
Calls Ns_ConnReturnStatus or Ns_ConnReturnNotice with a status code of
500 to indicate that an internal error occurred.
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Ns_ConnReturnNoResponse
Overview
Return a "no response" HTTP status line.
Syntax
int Ns_ConnReturnNoResponse(
Ns_Conn *conn
);
Description
Calls Ns_ConnReturnStatus or Ns_ConnReturnNotice with a status code of
204 to indicate that the request requires no response.
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Ns_ConnReturnNotFound
Overview
Return a "not found" HTTP status line.
Syntax
int Ns_ConnReturnNotFound(
Ns_Conn *conn
);
Description
Calls Ns_ConnReturnStatus or Ns_ConnReturnNotice with a status code of
404 to indicate that the requested URL was not found on the server.
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Ns_ConnReturnNotice
Overview
Return a short notice to a client
Syntax
int Ns_ConnReturnNotice(
Ns_Conn *conn,
int status,
char *notice,
char *html
);
Description
The Ns_ConnReturnNotice function returns to a client a simple HTML
page with the given notice as the title of the page. The page includes
the /NS/Asset/notice.gif image at the top of the page. If the html
parameter is not NULL, it is added to the page after the notice. The
HTML source can be arbitrarily long and should not contain the <HTML>
or <BODY> begin or end tags; these tags will be added by
Ns_ConnReturnNotice. AOLserver uses Ns_ConnReturnNotice extensively,
to achieve a consistent look on the pages it automatically generates.
Ns_ConnReturnNotice returns a status of NS_OK or NS_ERROR.
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Ns_ConnReturnNotImplemented
Overview
Return a "not implemented" HTTP status line.
Syntax
int Ns_ConnReturnNotImplemented(
Ns_Conn *conn
);
Description
Calls Ns_ConnReturnStatus or Ns_ConnReturnNotice with a status code of
500 to indicate that the request has not been implemented by the
server.
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Ns_ConnReturnNotModified
Overview
Return a "not modified" HTTP status line.
Syntax
int Ns_ConnReturnNotModified(
Ns_Conn *conn
);
Description
Calls Ns_ConnReturnStatus or Ns_ConnReturnNotice with a status code of
304 to indicate that the requested data have not been modified since
the time specified by the If-Modified-Since header sent by the client.
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Ns_ConnReturnOk
Overview
Return an "OK" HTTP status line.
Syntax
int Ns_ConnReturnOk(
Ns_Conn *conn
);
Description
Calls Ns_ConnReturnStatus or Ns_ConnReturnNotice with a status code of
200 to indicate that the request was successful.
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Ns_ConnReturnOpenChannel
Overview
Write channel content to conn
Syntax
int Ns_ConnReturnOpenChannel (
Ns_Conn* conn,
int status,
char* type,
Tcl_Channel chan,
int len
);
Description
Write len bytes of an open Tcl channel out to the conn. Return HTTP
status in status and Content-type in type.
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Ns_ConnReturnOpenFd
Overview
Return a file to a client
Syntax
int Ns_ConnReturnOpenFile(
Ns_Conn *conn,
int status,
char *type,
int fd,
int len
);
Description
The Ns_ConnReturnOpenFd function is the same as Ns_ConnReturnFile
except that it takes an fd argument instead of a file name, and it
requires an additional length argument. It returns the entire contents
of the given file to the client. Ns_ConnReturnOpenFd returns a status
of NS_OK or NS_ERROR.
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Ns_ConnReturnOpenFile
Overview
Return a file to a client
Syntax
int Ns_ConnReturnOpenFile(
Ns_Conn *conn,
int status,
char *type,
FILE *fp,
int len
);
Description
The Ns_ConnReturnOpenFile function is the same as Ns_ConnReturnFile
except that it takes a FILE *fp argument instead of a file name, and
it requires an additional length argument. It returns the entire
contents of the given file to the client. Ns_ConnReturnOpenFile
returns a status of NS_OK or NS_ERROR.
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Ns_ConnReturnRedirect
Overview
Return an HTTP redirect response to a client
Syntax
int Ns_ConnReturnRedirect(
Ns_Conn *conn,
char *location
);
Description
The Ns_ConnReturnRedirect function returns a properly formatted HTTP
redirect message for the given location. This causes the browser to
seamlessly open the new location on behalf of the user.
Ns_ConnReturnRedirect returns NS_OK or NS_ERROR.
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Ns_ConnReturnStatus
Overview
Return a status message to a client
Syntax
int Ns_ConnReturnStatus(
Ns_Conn *conn,
int status
);
Description
The Ns_ConnReturnStatus function calls Ns_ConnSetRequiredHeaders with
the given status and reason and then immediately calls
Ns_ConnFlushHeaders. It can be used when only the status of the
request must be returned to the client.
The status is a standard error code such as 403 for access denied or
200 for OK. Returns NS_OK or NS_ERROR.
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Ns_ConnReturnUnauthorized
Overview
Return an "unauthorized" HTTP status line.
Syntax
int Ns_ConnReturnUnauthorized(
Ns_Conn *conn
);
Description
Calls Ns_ConnReturnStatus or Ns_ConnReturnNotice with a status code of
401 to indicate that the request did not include a valid Authorization
header or the header did not specify an authorized user. The user will
usually be prompted for a username/password after this status is
returned.
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Ns_ConnRunRequest
Overview
Execute procedure for method and URL pattern
Syntax
int Ns_ConnRunRequest(
Ns_Conn *conn
);
Description
Locate and execute the procedure for the given method and URL pattern
(in the conn->request). Returns a standard request procedure result,
normally NS_OK.
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Ns_ConnSendChannel
Overview
Send Tcl channel content to conn
Syntax
int Ns_ConnSendChannel (
Ns_Conn* conn,
Tcl_Channel chan,
int len
);
Description
Read len bytes from an open Tcl channel and write it out to the conn
until EOF.
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Ns_ConnSendDString
Overview
Write a DString to the conn
Syntax
int Ns_ConnSendDString(
Ns_Conn *conn,
Ns_DString *dsPtr
);
Description
Write out a DString to the conn.
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Ns_ConnSendFd
Overview
Write file to connection content
Syntax
int Ns_ConnSendFd(
Ns_Conn *conn,
int fd,
int len
);
Description
The Ns_ConnSendFd function writes len bytes from the file pointed to
by fd to the connection. Ns_ConnSendFd returns the status NS_ERROR or
NS_OK.
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Ns_ConnSendFp
Overview
Write file to connection content
Syntax
int Ns_ConnSendFp(
Ns_Conn *conn,
FILE *fp,
int len
);
Description
The Ns_ConnSendFp function writes len bytes from the file pointed to
by fp to the connection. Ns_ConnSendFp returns the status NS_ERROR or
NS_OK.
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Ns_ConnServer
Overview
Return name of server
Syntax
char *Ns_ConnServer(
Ns_Conn *conn
);
Description
The Ns_ConnServer function returns the name of the server associated
with the connection.
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Ns_ConnSetExpiresHeader
Overview
Return an "expires" header for the given time
Syntax
void Ns_ConnSetExpiresHeader(
Ns_Conn *conn,
char *httptime
);
Description
The Ns_ConnSetExpiresHeader formats and sends a header that will
expire, using the time specified by the httptime string. You can use
the Ns_HttpTime function to generate the time specification string.
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Ns_ConnSetHeaders
Overview
Set the value for a header field
Syntax
void Ns_ConnSetHeaders(
Ns_Conn *conn,
char *field,
char *value
);
Description
The Ns_ConnSetHeaders function sets the value of a field in the output
headers, replacing an existing field/value pair.
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Ns_ConnSetLastModifiedHeader
Overview
Return a last modified header using the given time
Syntax
void Ns_ConnSetLastModifiedHeader(
Ns_Conn *conn,
time_t *when
);
Description
The Ns_ConnSetLastModifiedHeader function formats and sends a
Last-Modified header based on the given time. The time parameter is
most often generated with the stat system call on an existing file.
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Ns_ConnSetLengthHeader
Overview
Return a Content-Length header
Syntax
void Ns_ConnSetLengthHeader(
Ns_Conn *conn,
int len
);
Description
The Ns_ConnSetLengthHeader function formats and sends a Content-Length
header for the given length.
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Ns_ConnSetRequiredHeaders
Overview
Return the required HTTP headers
Syntax
void Ns_ConnSetRequiredHeaders(
Ns_Conn *conn,
char *contentType,
int contentLength
);
Description
The Ns_ConnSetRequiredHeaders function writes the required headers of
the HTTP response. If contentType is NULL, it defaults to 'text/html'.
If contentLength is 0, no contentLength header will be written out.
The Ns_ConnReturnStatus function can be used to return a status-only
response to the client.
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Ns_ConnSetTypeHeader
Overview
Return a Content-Type header
Syntax
void Ns_ConnSetTypeHeader(
Ns_Conn *conn,
char *type
);
Description
The Ns_ConnSetTypeHeader function formats and sends a Content-Type
header for the given type. You can use the Ns_GuessMimeType() function
to look up a Content-Type string for filename.
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Ns_ConnWrite
Overview
Send data to a client
Syntax
int Ns_ConnWrite(
Ns_Conn *conn,
void *buf,
int len
);
Description
The Ns_ConnWrite function attempts to write out the specified length
of data from the given buffer to the client. It returns the number of
bytes sent or -1 if there is an error. This function may write fewer
than len bytes.
Examples
/* Write towrite bytes from buf. */
while (towrite > 0) {
int nwrote;
nwrote = Ns_ConnWrite(conn, buf, towrite);
if (nwrote == -1) {
/* ... handle error ... */
}
buf += nwrote;
towrite -= nwrote;
}
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Ns_CsDestroy
Overview
Destroy a critical section object
Syntax
void Ns_CsDestroy(
Ns_Cs*
);
Description
Free the resources associated with the critical section.
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Ns_CsEnter
Overview
Enter a critical section
Syntax
void Ns_CsEnter(
Ns_Cs *csPtr
);
Description
Enter the specified critical section. If the critical section is use
by another thread, the current will block until it is no longer so.
Note that critical sections are recursive and must be exited the same
number of times as they were entered.
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Ns_CsInit
Overview
Initialize a critical section
Syntax
void Ns_CsInit(
Ns_Cs *csPtr
);
Description
Initialize the specified critical section. It is recommended that you
use a mutex instead of a critical section if possible.
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Ns_CsLeave
Overview
Leave a critical section
Syntax
void Ns_CsLeave(
Ns_Cs *csPtr
);
Description
Leave the specified critical section.
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Ns_Ctime
Overview
Perform ctime_r
Syntax
char* Ns_Ctime (
const time_t* clock
);
Description
This function is a wrapper around ctime_r(3C).
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Ns_Db0or1Row
Overview
Execute an SQL statement that must return 1 row
Syntax
Ns_Set *Ns_Db0or1Row(
Ns_DbHandle *handle,
char *sql,
int *nrows
);
Description
The Ns_Db0or1Row function sends the given SQL statement to the
database and immediately processes the results. On zero rows, a newly
allocated Ns_Set with its keys set to the column names and values
uninitialized is returned and nrows is set to 0. On one row, a newly
allocated Ns_Set containing the values is returned and nrows is set to
1. You must eventually free this row using Ns_SetFree.
Note that an SQL select statement that does not return a row is
different from an SQL DML statement that does not return a row but
modifies the database. In the former case, Ns_Db0or1Row still returns
a newly allocated Ns_Set with the column names as the field key names
of the rows that would have been returned had any of the rows in the
database matched the select criteria. In the latter case, Ns_Db0or1Row
returns an error.
If the SQL statement returns more than one row or some database error
occurs, Ns_Db0or1Row returns NULL. Detailed error messages may have
accumulated in an internal buffer in the Ns_DbHandle.
Examples
Ns_Set *row;
int nrows;
Ns_DbHandle *handle;
if ((handle = Ns_DbPoolGetHandle("aPoolName")) != NULL) {
row = Ns_Db0or1Row(handle, "select aName from aTable",
&nrows);
if (row != NULL && nrows == 1) {
char *value;
value = Ns_SetGet(row, "aName");
/* use `value' here */
Ns_SetFree(row);
}
}
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Ns_Db1Row
Overview
Execute an SQL statement that must return one row
Syntax
Ns_Set *Ns_Db1Row(
Ns_DbHandle *handle,
char *sql
);
Description
The Ns_Db1Row function calls the Ns_Db0or1Row function with the given
SQL statement. If Ns_Db0or1Row returns 1 row, Ns_Db1Row returns the
newly allocated Ns_Set for the row. You must eventually free this row
using Ns_SetFree. If NsDb0or1Row returns zero rows, Ns_Db1Row returns
NULL.
If the SQL statement returns zero rows or a database error has
occurred, Ns_Db1Row returns NULL. Detailed error messages may have
accumulated in an internal buffer in the Ns_DbHandle.
Examples
Ns_Set *row;
Ns_DbHandle *handle;
if ((handle = Ns_DbPoolGetHandle("aPoolName")) != NULL) {
row = Ns_Db1Row(handle, "select aName from aTable");
if (row != NULL) {
char *value;
value = Ns_SetGet(row, "aName");
/* use `value' here */
Ns_SetFree(row);
}
}
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Ns_DbBindRow
Overview
Return an Ns_Set structure of column names to be returned by the
previously-executed SQL command
Syntax
Ns_Set *Ns_DbBindRow (
Ns_DbHandle *handle
);
Description
The Ns_DbBindRow function returns an Ns_Set structure whose key names
are the column names of rows to be returned by the SQL command
previously-executed by Ns_DbExec. If the SQL command does not return
rows (i.e., the Ns_DbExec function did not return NS_ROWS), NS_ERROR
is returned.
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Ns_DbBouncePool
Overview
Mark all database handles stale
Syntax
int Ns_DbBouncePool(
char *poolname
);
Description
All database handles for the specified database pool are marked stale.
When any database handle currently open is put back into the pool, its
connection to the database will be reset.
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Ns_DbCancel
Overview
Cancel an active SQL select statement
Syntax
int Ns_DbCancel(
Ns_DbHandle *handle
);
Description
The Ns_DbCancel function is similar to the Ns_DbFlush function, but
instead of allowing the select statement to complete and send all
selected rows, Ns_DbCancel sends a cancels message to the database.
This can result in faster interruption of a long-running query.
Ns_DbCancel returns NS_OK on success and NS_ERROR on error.
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Ns_DbDML
Overview
Execute an SQL DML statement
Syntax
int Ns_DbDML(
Ns_DbHandle *handle,
char *sql
);
Description
The Ns_DbDML function executes SQL that should be a data manipulation
language statement such as an insert or update, or data definition
language such as a create table. If the statement was executed
successfully, Ns_DbDML returns NS_OK. If the statement results in rows
being returned or a other database error, Ns_DbDML returns NS_ERROR.
Detailed error messages may have accumulated in an internal buffer in
the Ns_DbHandle.
Examples
Ns_DbHandle *handle;
int status;
if ((handle = Ns_DbPoolGetHandle("aPoolName")) != NULL) {
status = Ns_DbDML(handle,
"insert into aTable (colName1,colName2) values (1,2)");
if (status != NS_OK) {
/* handle error condition */
}
}
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Ns_DbDriverDbType
Overview
Get database type
Syntax
char* Ns_DbDriverDbType (
Ns_DbHandle* handle
);
Description
Return the string name of the database type (e.g., "sybase").
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Ns_DbDriverName
Overview
Get driver for database
Syntax
char *Ns_DbDriverName(
Ns_DbHandle *handle
);
Description
The Ns_DbDriverName function returns the name of the database driver
associated with handle.
The storage for the string returned is owned by the database driver
and must not be freed or modified in any way.
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Ns_DbExec
Overview
Execute an SQL command
Syntax
int Ns_DbExec (
Ns_DbHandle *handle,
char *sql
);
Description
The Ns_DbExec function executes the specified SQL command on the
specified database connection. Ns_DbExec returns one of the following
status codes:
NS_ERROR
if the SQL command fails
NS_DML
if the SQL command is DML (Data Manipulation Language) or DDL (Data
Definition Language)
NS_ROWS
if the SQL command will return rows (such as a SELECT command)
This function allows you to write a true ad hoc query tool and process
SQL statements without knowing ahead of time if they return rows or
are DDL or DML statements.
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Ns_DbFlush
Overview
Flush any waiting rows
Syntax
int Ns_DbFlush(
Ns_DbHandle *handle
);
Description
The Ns_DbFlush function fetches and dumps any waiting rows after an
Ns_DbSelect. This function is useful when you have already fetched all
the rows you intend to process. Ns_DbFlush returns NS_OK after
successfully flushing the database or NS_ERROR on error.
Ns_DbFlush is called automatically when Ns_DbHandle's are returned to
their pools with the Ns_DbPutHandle function to make sure the handle
is ready the next time it is used.
Some database drivers will also cancel any active transactions when
Ns_DbFlush is called.
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Ns_DbGetRow
Overview
Fetch the next waiting row after an Ns_DbSelect
Syntax
int Ns_DbGetRow(
Ns_DbHandle *handle,
Ns_Set *row
);
Description
The Ns_DbGetRow function fetches the next row waiting to be retrieved
after an Ns_DbSelect. The row Ns_Set must be the result of a previous
Ns_DbSelect. Ns_DbGetRow frees any existing values of the set and sets
the values to the next row fetched from the database. Possible return
values are:
NS_OK
A row has been fetched and more rows may be waiting.
NS_END_DATA
No row has been fetched and there are no more rows waiting.
NS_ERROR
A database error occurred, or the function has already returned
NS_END_DATA but has been called again anyway.
You cannot call Ns_DbDML, Ns_Db1Row, or Ns_Db0or1Row with the same
database handle while fetching rows from the database in an
Ns_DbGetRow loop. Doing so flushes any waiting rows and a subsequent
call to Ns_DbGetRow will fail. You can do so if you use separate
database handles.
Examples
Ns_DbHandle *handle;
Ns_Set *row;
int status;
handle = Ns_DbPoolGetHandle("mypool");
row = Ns_DbSelect(handle, "select * from mytable");
if (row == NULL) {
/*... handle select error ...*/
}
while ((status = Ns_DbGetRow(handle, row)) == NS_OK) {
/*... process the row fetched from the database ...*/
}
if (status != NS_END_DATA) {
/*... handle get row error ...*/
}
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Ns_DbInterpretSqlFile
Overview
Parse DML statements and send to database
Syntax
int Ns_DbInterpretSqlFile (
Ns_DbHandle* handle,
char* filename
);
Description
Parse DML statements from an SQL file and send them to the database
for execution.
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Ns_DbPoolAllowable
Overview
Determine if pool is available
Syntax
int Ns_DbPoolAllowable(
char *hServer,
char *poolname
);
Description
The Ns_DbPoolAllowable function returns NS_TRUE if the specified pool
poolname is available on the server hServer. It returns NS_FALSE if
the pool does not exist or if the server is not allowed to use this
pool. See the "ns/server/server-name/module/nscgi" section in the
AOLserver Administrator's Guide for information on setting allowable
pools for a server.
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Ns_DbPoolDefault
Overview
Get default pool
Syntax
char* Ns_DbPoolDefault (
char* server
);
Description
Return the string name of default pool or NULL if no default is
defined.
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Ns_DbPoolDescription
Overview
Get pool description
Syntax
char *Ns_DbPoolDescription(
char *poolname
);
Description
The Ns_DbPoolDescription function returns the description associated
with the specified pool in the AOLserver configuration file.
The storage for the string returned is located in the configuration
data memory. You must not deallocate or modify this string in any way.
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Ns_DbPoolGetHandle
Overview
Get database handle from pool
Syntax
Ns_DbHandle *Ns_DbPoolGetHandle(
char *poolname
);
Description
The Ns_DbPoolGetHandle function gets a database handle from the pool
specified by poolname. It returns NULL on error. Details relating to
error conditions are written to the server log. You must request all
the database handles you will need for a specific pool with one call
to Ns_DbPoolGetHandle (if you need only one handle) or
Ns_DbPoolGetMultipleHandles (if you need more than one handle).
Examples
Ns_DbHandle *handle;
if ((handle = Ns_DbPoolGetHandle("aPoolName")) != NULL) {
Ns_Set *row;
row = Ns_DbSelect(handle, "select * from aTable");
...
}
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Ns_DbPoolGetMultipleHandles
Overview
Get multiple database handles from pool
Syntax
int Ns_DbPoolGetMultipleHandles(
Ns_DbHandle **handles,
char *poolname,
int nhandles
);
Description
The Ns_DbPoolGetMultipleHandles function gets a database handle from
the pool specified by poolname and returns an array of handles
(handles). If all of the specified number of handles (nhandles) are
not available, the function waits until they are. It returns NS_OK if
all requested handles are returned or NS_ERROR on an error condition.
You must request all the database handles you will need for a specific
pool with one call to Ns_DbPoolGetHandle (if you need only one handle)
or Ns_DbPoolGetMultipleHandles (if you need more than one handle). You
must release all your database handles explicitly (with
Ns_DbPoolPutHandle) before acquiring more.
Examples
#define NUM_HANDLES 5
Ns_DbHandle **handles;
handles = Ns_Malloc(NUM_HANDLES * sizeof (Ns_DbHandle *));
if (Ns_DbPoolGetMultipleHandles(handles, "aPoolName",
NUM_HANDLES) != NS_OK) {
Ns_Set *row;
row = Ns_DbSelect(handles[0], "select * from aTable");
...
} else {
/* handle error condition */
}
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Ns_DbPoolList
Overview
Get a list of available pools for a server
Syntax
char *Ns_DbPoolList(
char *hServer
);
Description
The Ns_DbPoolList function returns a list of pools available on the
specified server. Upon completion, the returned pointer points to a
list of pools in the following format:
"pool1\0pool2\0pool3\0\0"
Examples
char *pools;
pools = Ns_DbPoolList("serverName");
while (*pools != '\0') {
printf("%s\n", pools);
pools += strlen(pools) + 1;
}
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Ns_DbPoolPutHandle
Overview
Release a database handle for a pool
Syntax
void Ns_DbPoolPutHandle(
Ns_DbHandle *handle
);
Description
The Ns_DbPoolPutHandle function releases the database handle handle
into the pool it was derived from. If the handle was not originally
obtained from a pool, an error message is written to the log.
Examples
Ns_DbHandle *handle;
if ((handle = Ns_DbPoolGetHandle("aPoolName")) != NULL) {
Ns_Set *row;
row = Ns_DbSelect(handle, "select * from aTable");
...
Ns_DbPoolPutHandle(handle); /* done with handle */
}
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Ns_DbPoolTimedGetHandle
Overview
Get database handle from pool with timeout
Syntax
Ns_DbHandle *Ns_DbPoolTimedGetHandle(
char *poolname,
int timeout
);
Description
The Ns_DbPoolTimedGetHandle function gets a database handle from the
pool specified by poolname. If a timeout is not specified or timeout
is zero, it will wait indefinitely (perhaps forever) for the handle to
become available. If timeout is greater than zero, it will either
return with the handle within that time period, or return "" if the
time period was exceeded. If timeout is less than zero, it will not
block.
It returns NULL on error or if the attempt times out. Details relating
to error conditions are written to the server log. You must request
all the database handles you will need for a specific pool with one
call to Ns_DbPoolTimedGetHandle (if you need only one handle) or
Ns_DbPoolGetTimedMultipleHandles (if you need more than one handle).
You must release all your database handles explicitly (with
Ns_DbPoolPutHandle) before acquiring more.
See Also
Ns_DbPoolGetHandle
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Ns_DbPoolTimedGetMultipleHandles
Overview
Get multiple database handles from pool with timeout
Syntax
int Ns_DbPoolTimedGetMultipleHandles(
Ns_DbHandle **handles,
char *poolname,
int nhandles,
int timeout
);
Description
The Ns_DbPoolTimedGetMultipleHandles function gets multiple database
handles from the pool specified by poolname and returns an array of
handles (handles). If all of the specified number of handles
(nhandles) are not available, the function waits until they are,
depending on timeout. If a timeout is not specified or timeout is
zero, it will wait indefinitely (perhaps forever) for the handles to
become available. If timeout is greater than zero, it will either
return with the handles within that time period, or return "" if the
time period was exceeded. If timeout is less than zero, it will not
block.
It returns NS_OK if all requested handles are returned, NS_TIMEOUT if
the attempt timed out, or NS_ERROR on an error condition. You must
request all the database handles you will need for a specific pool
with one call to Ns_DbPoolTimedGetHandle (if you need only one handle)
or Ns_DbPoolTimedGetMultipleHandles (if you need more than one
handle). You must release all your database handles explicitly (with
Ns_DbPoolPutHandle) before acquiring more.
See Also
Ns_DbPoolGetMultipleHandles
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Ns_DbQuoteValue
Overview
Adds extra single quote to single quotes in string
Syntax
void Ns_DbQuoteValue(
Ns_DString *pds,
char *string
);
Description
The Ns_DbQuoteValue function places an additional single quote (') in
front of all single quotes in the string. The result is then copied to
pds. This function is typically used to pre-process a string used in
an SQL statement.
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Ns_DbRegisterDriver
Overview
Register database driver with the server
Syntax
int Ns_DbRegisterDriver(
char *hDriver,
Ns_DbProc *procs
);
Description
The Ns_DbRegisterDriver function registers a database driver with the
server. The procs argument specifies the functions that implement the
driver. For a complete example of a database driver for the Postgres95
DBMS, see the directory example/C/nspg under the AOLserver
installation directory. Ns_DbRegisterDriver returns a status of NS_OK
or NS_ERROR.
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Ns_DbSelect
Overview
Send a row-generating query to the database
Syntax
Ns_Set *Ns_DbSelect(
Ns_DbHandle *handle,
char *sql
);
Description
The Ns_DbSelect function executes the given SQL statement. It returns
an Ns_Set where the field key names are the column names that were
returned by the select statement on success. The field values are NULL
until the first call to Ns_DbGetRow where they are replaced with the
values of the first row fetched from the database. The set is
statically allocated; do not free it with Ns_SetFree when your query
is complete.
On error, Ns_DbSelect returns NULL. Detailed error message may have
accumulated in an internal buffer in the Ns_DbHandle.
Examples
Ns_DbHandle *handle;
if ((handle = Ns_DbPoolGetHandle("aPoolName")) != NULL) {
Ns_Set *row;
row = Ns_DbSelect(handle, "select * from aTable");
if (row == NULL) {
/*... handle select error ...*/
}
while ((status = Ns_DbGetRow(handle, row)) == NS_OK) {
/*... process the row fetched from the database ...*/
}
if (status != NS_END_DATA) {
/*... handle get row error ...*/
}
Ns_DbPoolPutHandle(handle); /* done with handle */
}
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Ns_DbSetException
Overview
Set last error message for database
Syntax
void Ns_DbSetException(
Ns_DbHandle *handle,
char *code,
char *msg
);
Description
The Ns_DbSetException function sets the last error message for the
database referenced by handle. The code argument cannot be larger than
5 characters.
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Ns_DbSpExec
Overview
Run a stored procedure
Syntax
int Ns_DbSpExec(
Ns_DbHandle *handle
);
Description
Run a stored procedure begun with Ns_DbSpStart. Returns NS_OK on
success, NS_ERROR on failure.
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Ns_DbSpGetParams
Overview
Get output parameters from a stored procedure
Syntax
Ns_Set * Ns_DbSpGetParams(
Ns_DbHandle *handle
);
Description
Get output parameters after running a stored procedure with
Ns_DbSpExec. The returned set is allocated by this function and should
be freed by the caller.
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Ns_DbSpReturnCode
Overview
Get return code from a stored procedure
Syntax
int Ns_DbSpReturnCode(
Ns_DbHandle *handle,
char *returnCode,
int bufsize
);
Description
Get the return code from a stored procedure after running Ns_DbSpExec.
Returns NS_OK on success, NS_ERROR on failure.
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Ns_DbSpSetParam
Overview
Set input parameter for stored procedure
Syntax
int Ns_DbSpSetParam(
Ns_DbHandle *handle,
char *paramname,
char *paramtype,
char *inout,
char *value
);
Description
In preparing to run stored procedure, this function sets a parameter
to pass to that stored procedure. You must have executed Ns_DbSpStart
first. The paramname is the name of the parameter, such as "@foo";
paramtype is the data type, such as "int" or "varchar". The inout
argument is either "in" or "out", depending on what kind of parameter
it is. The value argument is the value to pass to the stored proc,
such as "123" (it's always a string). Returns NS_OK on success,
NS_ERROR on failure.
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Ns_DbSpStart
Overview
Start execution of a stored procedure
Syntax
int Ns_DbSpStart(
Ns_DbHandle *handle,
char *procname
);
Description
Start execution of a stored procedure. This must be run before any
other Ns_DbSp* call. Returns NS_OK on success, NS_ERROR on failure.
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Ns_DecodeUrl
Overview
Decode URL query data
Syntax
char *Ns_DecodeUrl(
Ns_DString *pds,
char *data
);
Description
The Ns_DecodeUrl function decodes data that were encoded as URL query
data. The decoded data are appended to the given Ns_DString. This
function can be used to decode arguments that were passed as URL query
data following a `?'. The return value is the value of pds->string,
i.e., the address of the character array.
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Ns_DestroyCriticalSection
Overview
Free a critical section's resources
Syntax
int Ns_DestroyCriticalSection(
Ns_CriticalSection * section
);
Description
Free the resources associated with the critical section.
Ns_CsDestroy is the preferred function for freeing a critical
section's resources.
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Ns_DestroyEvent
Overview
Free an event's resources
Syntax
int Ns_DestroyEvent(
Ns_Event * event
);
Description
Free the resources associated with the event object.
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Ns_DestroyMutex
Overview
Free a mutual exclusion lock's resources
Syntax
int Ns_DestroyMutex(
Ns_Mutex * mutex
);
Description
Free the mutex's associated resources.
Ns_MutexDestroy is the preferred function for freeing a mutex's
resources.
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Ns_DestroyRWLock
Overview
Destroy a read/write lock
Syntax
int Ns_DestroyRWLock(
Ns_RWLock *lock
);
Description
Ns_DestroyRWLock frees the read/write lock's associated resources.
For general information about read/write locks and an example showing
the use of the read/write lock functions, see the Ns_InitializeRWLock
function.
Ns_RWLockDestroy is the preferred function for destroying a read/write
lock.
See Also
Ns_InitializeRWLock
Ns_ReadLockRWLock
Ns_ReadUnlockRWLock
Ns_WriteLockRWLock
Ns_WriteUnlockRWLock
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Ns_DestroySemaphore
Overview
Free a semaphore's resources
Syntax
int Ns_DestroySemaphore(
Ns_Semaphore * sema
);
Description
Free the resources associated with the semaphore.
Ns_SemaDestroy is the preferred function for freeing a semaphore's
resources.
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Ns_DiffTime
Overview
Get difference between two times
Syntax
void Ns_DiffTime (
Ns_Time* t1,
Ns_Time* t2,
Ns_Time* result
);
Description
Determine the difference in seconds between two Ns_Time structures.
The result is put into result.
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Ns_DriverEnableKeepalive
Overview
Enable HTTP keepalive on driver
Syntax
void Ns_DriverEnableKeepalive (
Ns_Driver driver
);
Description
This function is used by socket drivers; it enables HTTP keepalive on
the specified driver.
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Ns_DStringAppend
Overview
Append a string to an Ns_DString
Syntax
char *Ns_DStringAppend(
Ns_DString *dsPtr,
char *string
);
Description
The Ns_DStringAppend macro appends the specified string plus a
terminating null character to the end of the Ns_DString. The string
may overflow from static space to the heap as a result of calling this
function. It returns the string associated with the current
Ns_DString.
Examples
Ns_DString ds;
Ns_DStringInit(&ds);
Ns_DStringAppend(&ds, "foo");
/* do something with the dstring */
printf("%s\n", ds.string);
Ns_DStringFree(&ds); /* finished with dstring */
The resulting Ns_DString, ds, would contain "foo\0" and have a length
of 3.
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Ns_DStringAppendArg
Overview
Append argument to an Ns_DString
Syntax
char *Ns_DStringAppendArg(
Ns_DString *dsPtr,
char *arg
);
Description
Append the specified argument plus a terminating null character to the
end of the Ns_DString. It is useful for making strings like:
"foo\0bar\0baz\0". It returns the string associated with the current
Ns_DString.
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Ns_DStringExport
Overview
Export the string of an Ns_DString
Syntax
char *Ns_DStringExport(
Ns_DString *src
);
Description
The Ns_DStringExport function returns the current Ns_DString string
and leaves the Ns_DString in the initialized state. The string
returned needs to be freed eventually with Ns_Free.
Examples
Ns_DString ds;
char *stringdest;
Ns_DStringInit(&ds);
Ns_DStringAppend(&ds, "foo");
stringdest = Ns_DStringExport(&ds);
/* do something with `stringdest' */
Ns_Free(stringdest);
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Ns_DStringFree
Overview
Free any allocated memory used by an Ns_DString
Syntax
void Ns_DStringFree(
Ns_DString *dsPtr
);
Description
The Ns_DStringFree function frees any memory associated with an
Ns_DString.
Examples
Ns_DString ds;
Ns_DStringInit(&ds);
Ns_DStringAppend(&ds, "foo");
/* do something with the dstring */
printf ("%s\n", ds.string);
Ns_DStringFree(&ds); /* finished with dstring */
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Ns_DStringInit
Overview
Initialize an Ns_DString
Syntax
void Ns_DStringInit(
Ns_DString *dsPtr
);
Description
Before using an Ns_DString, you must initialize it with
Ns_DStringInit. Storage for a Ns_DString is often on the stack in the
calling function. The example below shows a typical usage.
Examples
int MyFunctions(int a, int b)
{
Ns_DString ds;
Ns_DStringInit(&ds);
/* ds is now initialized and ready to pass to
another function */
...
}
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Ns_DStringLength
Overview
Return the current length of an Ns_DString
Syntax
int Ns_DStringLength(
Ns_DString *dsPtr
);
Description
The Ns_DStringLength macro returns the current length of the
Ns_DString.
Examples
Ns_DString ds;
Ns_DStringInit(&ds);
Ns_DStringAppend(&ds, "<html></html>");
printf("len=%d\n", Ns_DStringLength(&ds));
Ns_DStringFree(&ds); /* finished with dstring */
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Ns_DStringNAppend
Overview
Append n-characters of a string to an Ns_DString
Syntax
char *Ns_DStringNAppend(
Ns_DString *dsPtr,
char *string,
int length
);
Description
The Ns_DStringNAppend function appends a string up to the specified
number of characters, plus a terminating null character.( Unlike the
Tcl_DStringAppend function, which only works with string data, the
AOLserver Ns_DStringNAppend function can append binary data.) The
string may overflow from static space to the heap as a result of
calling this function. It returns the string associated with the
current Ns_DString.
Examples
The resulting Ns_DString in this example, ds, would contain "foo\0"
and have a length of 3:
Ns_DString ds;
Ns_DStringInit(&ds);
Ns_DStringNAppend(&ds, "fooasdf", 3);
printf("%s\n", ds.string);
Ns_DStringFree(&ds); /* finished with dstring */
If you need a null-terminated list of null-terminated strings, such as
"foo\0bar\0\0", you would add one to the length of the appended
strings to get the extra terminating null character. For example:
Ns_DString ds;
Ns_DStringInit(&ds);
Ns_DStringNAppend(&ds, "foo", 4);
Ns_DStringNAppend(&ds, "bar", 4);
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Ns_DStringPrintf
Overview
Append a formatted string to an Ns_DString
Syntax
char *Ns_DStringPrintf(
Ns_DString *dsPtr,
char *fmt,
...
);
Description
The Ns_DStringPrintf function appends a string that has been created
by calling the sprintf function with the given format and optional
arguments. This function currently uses a fixed length buffer of 1024
characters to sprintf() the data before appending to the Ns_DString.
Examples
Ns_DString ds;
Ns_DStringInit(&ds);
Ns_DStringPrintf(&ds, "/path%d", getpid());
/* do something with dstring */
printf ("%s\n", ds.string);
Ns_DStringFree(&ds); /* finished with dstring */
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Ns_DStringTrunc
Overview
Truncate an Ns_DString
Syntax
void Ns_DStringTrunc(
Ns_DString *dsPtr,
int length
);
Description
The Ns_DStringTrunc function truncates an Ns_DString to the given
length. Unlike Ns_DStringFree, which truncates the Ns_DString to
length 0 and frees any memory that may have been allocated on the
heap, Ns_DStringTrunc allows you to truncate the string to any length.
It maintains any memory allocated on the heap. This function is useful
in a loop where the Ns_DString is likely to overflow the static space
each time through. Using Ns_DStringTrunc instead of Ns_DStringFree
will avoid having the Ns_DString call malloc to obtain the addition
space in each iteration. You will need to call Ns_DStringFree
eventually to free any space that may have been allocated for the
Ns_DString.
Examples
Ns_DString ds;
int i;
Ns_DStringInit(&ds);
for (i=0; i < 50; i++) {
Ns_DStringPrintf(&ds, "%s%d", "aBigString", i);
/* do something with the dstring constructed above*/
Ns_DStringTrunc(&ds, 0);
}
Ns_DStringFree(&ds); /* finished with dstring */
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Ns_DStringValue
Overview
Return the current value of an Ns_DString
Syntax
char *Ns_DStringValue(
Ns_DString *dsPtr
);
Description
The Ns_DStringValue macro returns a pointer to the current value of an
Ns_DString. This may be a pointer to the Ns_DString's static space or
to a string allocated on the heap if the static space has overflowed.
It is not safe to use the value returned by this macro after an
intervening call to Ns_DStringAppend because the Ns_DString string
could overflow to or move within the heap.
Examples
Ns_DString ds;
Ns_DStringInit(&ds);
Ns_DStringAppend(&ds, "foo");
/* do something with the dstring */
printf ("%s\n", Ns_DStringValue(&ds));
Ns_DStringFree(&ds); /* finished with dstring */
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Ns_DStringVarAppend
Overview
Append a variable number of strings to an Ns_DString
Syntax
char *Ns_DStringVarAppend(
Ns_DString *dsPtr,
...
);
Description
The Ns_DStringVarAppend function appends a variable number of strings
to an Ns_DString. The list must end with NULL.
Examples
Ns_DString ds;
Ns_DStringInit(&ds);
Ns_DStringVarAppend(&ds, "foo", "bar", NULL);
/* do something with the dstring */
printf ("%s\n", ds.string);
Ns_DStringFree(&ds); /* finished with dstring */
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Ns_DupHigh
Overview
Move file descriptors
Syntax
Ns_DupHigh(
int *fd
);
Description
Ns_DupHigh moves file descriptors above 256 on platforms where the
file descriptor in the stdio FILE structure is an unsigned char. By
calling Ns_DupHigh on file descriptors that you know will not be
buffered, you can leave as many low file descriptors available for
stdio as possible. Ns_DupHigh is not supported on platforms where this
is not an issue.
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Ns_EncodeUrl
Overview
Encode URL query data
Syntax
char *Ns_EncodeUrl(
Ns_DString *pds,
char *data
);
Description
The Ns_EncodeUrl function encodes the data as URL query data and
appends the encoded data to the given Ns_DString. All characters
except the alphanumerics are encoded as specified in RFC1738, Uniform
Resource Locators. This function can be used to append arguments to a
URL as query data following a `?'.
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Ns_Encrypt
Overview
Encrypt key
Syntax
char *Ns_Encrypt(
char *key,
char *salt,
char buf[]
);
Description
The Ns_Encrypt function encrypts the specified key, perturbed by salt.
The result is returned in buf, which should be at least
NS_ENCRYPT_BUFSIZE bytes in size.
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Ns_EnterCriticalSection
Overview
Enter a critical section
Syntax
int Ns_EnterCriticalSection(
Ns_CriticalSection * section
);
Description
Enter the specified critical section. If the critical section is use
by another thread, the current will block until it is no longer so.
Note that critical sections are recursive and must be exited the same
number of times as they were entered.
Ns_CsEnter is the preferred function for entering a critical section.
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Ns_ExecArgblk
Overview
Execute file with argument string
Syntax
int Ns_ExecArgblk (
char* sExec,
char* sDir,
int fdIn,
int fdOut,
char* argBlk,
Ns_Set* env
);
Description
Change current directory to sDir if it is not NULL and executes the
file sExec. All input will come from fdIn if it's greater than 0;
otherwise stdin will be used. All output will go to fdOut if it's
greater than 0; otherwise stdout will be used.
The argBlk is a string of null-separated arguments, terminated with
two nulls, like this: "foo\0bar\0\0".
The env is an Ns_Set containing environment variables to pass the
program.
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Ns_ExecArgv
Overview
Execute file with argument array
Syntax
int Ns_ExecArgv (
char* sExec,
char* sDir,
int fdIn,
int fdOut,
char** argv,
Ns_Set* env
);
Description
Change current directory to sDir if it is not NULL and executes the
file sExec. All input will come from fdIn if it's greater than 0;
otherwise stdin will be used. All output will go to fdOut if it's
greater than 0; otherwise stdout will be used.
The argv is a null-terminated array of argument strings, like this: {
"foo", "bar", NULL }.
The env is an Ns_Set containing environment variables to pass the
program.
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Ns_ExecProc
Overview
Execute file with argument array
Syntax
int Ns_ExecProc (
char* sExec,
char** argv
);
Description
Execute the file sExec. All input will come from stdin. All output
will go to stdout.
The argv is a null-terminated array of argument strings, like this: {
"foo", "bar", NULL }.
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Ns_ExecProcess
Overview
Execute file with argument string
Syntax
int Ns_ExecProcess (
char* sExec,
char* sDir,
int fdIn,
int fdOut,
char* argBlk,
Ns_Set* env
);
Description
Change current directory to sDir if it is not NULL and executes the
file sExec. All input will come from fdIn if it's greater than 0;
otherwise stdin will be used. All output will go to fdOut if it's
greater than 0; otherwise stdout will be used.
The argBlk is a string of null-separated arguments, terminated with
two nulls, like this: "foo\0bar\0\0".
The env is an Ns_Set containing environment variables to pass the
program.
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Ns_ExitThread
Overview
Free a thread or mark as exited
Syntax
void Ns_ExitThread (
int retcode
);
Description
Cleanup the thread's tls and memory pool and either free the thread if
it's detached or mark the thread as exited and allow it to be joined.
Ns_ThreadExit is the preferred function for freeing a thread.
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Ns_Fatal
Overview
Log a fatal error and shutdown
Syntax
void Ns_Fatal(
char *fmt,
...
);
Description
This function calls Ns_Log with the Fatal severity and then shuts down
the server.
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Ns_FetchPage
Overview
Copy data from URL to dynamic string
Syntax
int Ns_FetchPage(
Ns_DString *pds,
char *url,
char *hServer
);
Description
The Ns_FetchPage function copies data from url to the Ns_DString
pointed to by pds. The URL must be relative and must correspond to a
file served by this server. Ns_FetchPage returns a status of NS_OK or
NS_ERROR.
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Ns_FetchURL
Overview
Fetch a remote URL.
Syntax
int Ns_FetchURL(
Ns_DString *pds,
char *URL,
Ns_Set *headers
);
Description
The Ns_FetchURL function connects the AOLserver to another HTTP Web
server and requests the specified URL. The URL must be fully
qualified. The content is appended to the given Ns_DString. If the
headers is not NULL, the HTTP headers returned in the response from
the remote server are appended to the set. Ns_FetchUrl does not
currently handle redirects or requests for any protocol except HTTP.
Use Ns_FetchPage to get pages on the local server.
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Ns_Fork
Overview
Perform a fork
Syntax
int Ns_Fork (void);
Description
Performs a fork(), or on Solaris, fork1().
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Ns_Free
Overview
Free a block of allocated memory
Syntax
void *Ns_Free(
void *buf
);
Description
The Ns_Free function frees any memory allocated by the Ns_Malloc,
Ns_Calloc, or Ns_Realloc functions. This function replaces the system
free function.
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Ns_FreeRequest
Overview
Free memory used by an Ns_Request
Syntax
void Ns_FreeRequest(
Ns_Request *request
);
Description
The Ns_FreeRequest function frees the members of the Ns_Request and
then frees the Ns_Request structure itself. The request is no longer
valid and must not be used after a call to Ns_FreeRequest.
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Ns_GetConnInterp
Overview
Get the Tcl interpreter for the connection
Syntax
EXTERN Tcl_Interp *Ns_GetConnInterp(
Ns_Conn *conn
);
Description
This function, given the conn, returns the interpreter already
assigned to the conn if one exists. If no interpreter is assigned, it
allocates a new interpreter and assigns it to the conn. By using this
function, you can be certain that the same interpreter (and its global
state) are used by the registered request function and the filters.
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Ns_GetDriver
Overview
Get socket driver
Syntax
Ns_Driver Ns_GetDriver (
char* hServer,
char* hDriver
);
Description
Find the socket driver of the current server and the specified driver
name. (The hserver argument is ignored; it is only there for backwards
compatibility.)
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Ns_GetDriverContext
Overview
Get socket driver context
Syntax
void* Ns_GetDriverContext (
Ns_Driver drv
);
Description
Return a socket driver's context pointer, which is set when the driver
is registered with Ns_RegisterDriver.
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Ns_GetDriverLabel
Overview
Get socket driver label
Syntax
char* Ns_GetDriverLabel (
Ns_Driver driver
);
Description
Get the name of the socket driver as it appears in the configuration
file. For example, the following configuration file entries would
result in this function returning "mysocket":
ns_section ns/server/server1/modules
ns_param mysocket nsssl
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Ns_GetDriverName
Overview
Get socket driver name
Syntax
char* Ns_GetDriverName (
Ns_Driver driver
);
Description
Get the name (for eample, `nsssl' or `nssock') of a socket driver.
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