/*
* tclNotify.c --
*
* This file provides the parts of the Tcl event notifier that are
* the same on all platforms, plus a few other parts that are used
* on more than one platform but not all.
*
* The notifier is the lowest-level part of the event system. It
* manages an event queue that holds Tcl_Event structures and a list
* of event sources that can add events to the queue. It also
* contains the procedure Tcl_DoOneEvent that invokes the event
* sources and blocks to wait for new events, but Tcl_DoOneEvent
* is in the platform-specific part of the notifier (in files like
* tclUnixNotify.c).
*
* Copyright (c) 1995 Sun Microsystems, Inc.
*
* See the file "license.terms" for information on usage and redistribution
* of this file, and for a DISCLAIMER OF ALL WARRANTIES.
*
* SCCS: @(#) tclNotify.c 1.7 96/09/19 16:40:16
*/
#include "tclInt.h"
#include "tclPort.h"
/*
* The following variable records the address of the first event
* source in the list of all event sources for the application.
* This variable is accessed by the notifier to traverse the list
* and invoke each event source.
*/
/*
* The following variables indicate how long to block in the event
* notifier the next time it blocks (default: block forever).
*/
* time: block forever. */
* maximum elapsed time for the next block. */
/*
* The following variables keep track of the event queue. In addition
* to the first (next to be serviced) and last events in the queue,
* we keep track of a "marker" event. This provides a simple priority
* mechanism whereby events can be inserted at the front of the queue
* but behind all other high-priority events already in the queue (this
* is used for things like a sequence of Enter and Leave events generated
* during a grab in Tk).
*/
/* First pending event, or NULL if none. */
/* Last pending event, or NULL if none. */
/* Last high-priority event in queue, or
* NULL if none. */
/*
* Prototypes for procedures used only in this file:
*/
/*
*----------------------------------------------------------------------
*
* Tcl_CreateEventSource --
*
* This procedure is invoked to create a new source of events.
* The source is identified by a procedure that gets invoked
* during Tcl_DoOneEvent to check for events on that source
* and queue them.
*
*
* Results:
* None.
*
* Side effects:
* SetupProc and checkProc will be invoked each time that Tcl_DoOneEvent
* runs out of things to do. SetupProc will be invoked before
* Tcl_DoOneEvent calls select or whatever else it uses to wait
* for events. SetupProc typically calls functions like Tcl_WatchFile
* or Tcl_SetMaxBlockTime to indicate what to wait for.
*
* CheckProc is called after select or whatever operation was actually
* used to wait. It figures out whether anything interesting actually
* happened (e.g. by calling Tcl_FileReady), and then calls
* Tcl_QueueEvent to queue any events that are ready.
*
* Each of these procedures is passed two arguments, e.g.
* (*checkProc)(ClientData clientData, int flags));
* ClientData is the same as the clientData argument here, and flags
* is a combination of things like TCL_FILE_EVENTS that indicates
* what events are of interest: setupProc and checkProc use flags
* to figure out whether their events are relevant or not.
*
*----------------------------------------------------------------------
*/
void
* what to wait for. */
* to see what happened. */
* setupProc and checkProc. */
{
}
/*
*----------------------------------------------------------------------
*
* Tcl_DeleteEventSource --
*
* This procedure is invoked to delete the source of events
* given by proc and clientData.
*
* Results:
* None.
*
* Side effects:
* The given event source is cancelled, so its procedure will
* never again be called. If no such source exists, nothing
* happens.
*
*----------------------------------------------------------------------
*/
void
* what to wait for. */
* to see what happened. */
* setupProc and checkProc. */
{
continue;
}
} else {
}
return;
}
}
/*
*----------------------------------------------------------------------
*
* Tcl_QueueEvent --
*
* Insert an event into the Tk event queue at one of three
* positions: the head, the tail, or before a floating marker.
* Events inserted before the marker will be processed in
* first-in-first-out order, but before any events inserted at
* the tail of the queue. Events inserted at the head of the
* queue will be processed in last-in-first-out order.
*
* Results:
* None.
*
* Side effects:
* None.
*
*----------------------------------------------------------------------
*/
void
* space must have been allocated the caller
* with malloc (ckalloc), and it becomes
* the property of the event queue. It
* will be freed after the event has been
* handled. */
* TCL_QUEUE_MARK. */
{
if (position == TCL_QUEUE_TAIL) {
/*
* Append the event on the end of the queue.
*/
if (firstEventPtr == NULL) {
} else {
}
} else if (position == TCL_QUEUE_HEAD) {
/*
* Push the event on the head of the queue.
*/
if (firstEventPtr == NULL) {
}
} else if (position == TCL_QUEUE_MARK) {
/*
* Insert the event after the current marker event and advance
* the marker to the new event.
*/
if (markerEventPtr == NULL) {
} else {
}
}
}
}
/*
*----------------------------------------------------------------------
*
* Tcl_DeleteEvents --
*
* Calls a procedure for each event in the queue and deletes those
* for which the procedure returns 1. Events for which the
* procedure returns 0 are left in the queue.
*
* Results:
* None.
*
* Side effects:
* Potentially removes one or more events from the event queue.
*
*----------------------------------------------------------------------
*/
void
{
) {
if (firstEventPtr == evPtr) {
}
} else {
}
} else {
}
}
}
/*
*----------------------------------------------------------------------
*
* ServiceEvent --
*
* Process one event from the event queue. This routine is called
* by the notifier whenever it wants Tk to process an event.
*
* Results:
* The return value is 1 if the procedure actually found an event
* to process. If no processing occurred, then 0 is returned.
*
* Side effects:
* Invokes all of the event handlers for the highest priority
* event in the event queue. May collapse some events into a
* single event or discard stale events.
*
*----------------------------------------------------------------------
*/
static int
int flags; /* Indicates what events should be processed.
* May be any combination of TCL_WINDOW_EVENTS
* TCL_FILE_EVENTS, TCL_TIMER_EVENTS, or other
* flags defined elsewhere. Events not
* matching this will be skipped for processing
* later. */
{
/*
* No event flags is equivalent to TCL_ALL_EVENTS.
*/
if ((flags & TCL_ALL_EVENTS) == 0) {
flags |= TCL_ALL_EVENTS;
}
/*
* Loop through all the events in the queue until we find one
* that can actually be handled.
*/
/*
* Call the handler for the event. If it actually handles the
* event then free the storage for the event. There are two
* tricky things here, but stemming from the fact that the event
* code may be re-entered while servicing the event:
*
* 1. Set the "proc" field to NULL. This is a signal to ourselves
* that we shouldn't reexecute the handler if the event loop
* is re-entered.
* 2. When freeing the event, must search the queue again from the
* front to find it. This is because the event queue could
* change almost arbitrarily while handling the event, so we
* can't depend on pointers found now still being valid when
* the handler returns.
*/
if (firstEventPtr == evPtr) {
lastEventPtr = NULL;
}
if (markerEventPtr == evPtr) {
}
} else {
/* Empty loop body. */
}
}
if (markerEventPtr == evPtr) {
}
}
return 1;
} else {
/*
* The event wasn't actually handled, so we have to restore
* the proc field to allow the event to be attempted again.
*/
}
/*
* The handler for this event asked to defer it. Just go on to
* the next event.
*/
continue;
}
return 0;
}
/*
*----------------------------------------------------------------------
*
* Tcl_SetMaxBlockTime --
*
* This procedure is invoked by event sources to tell the notifier
* how long it may block the next time it blocks. The timePtr
* argument gives a maximum time; the actual time may be less if
* some other event source requested a smaller time.
*
* Results:
* None.
*
* Side effects:
* May reduce the length of the next sleep in the notifier.
*
*----------------------------------------------------------------------
*/
void
* the next blocking operation in the
* event notifier. */
{
blockTimeSet = 1;
}
}
/*
*----------------------------------------------------------------------
*
* Tcl_DoOneEvent --
*
* Process a single event of some sort. If there's no work to
* do, wait for an event to occur, then process it.
*
* Results:
* The return value is 1 if the procedure actually found an event
* to process. If no processing occurred, then 0 is returned (this
* can happen if the TCL_DONT_WAIT flag is set or if there are no
* event handlers to wait for in the set specified by flags).
*
* Side effects:
* May delay execution of process while waiting for an event,
* unless TCL_DONT_WAIT is set in the flags argument. Event
* sources are invoked to check for and queue events. Event
* handlers may produce arbitrary side effects.
*
*----------------------------------------------------------------------
*/
int
int flags; /* Miscellaneous flag values: may be any
* combination of TCL_DONT_WAIT,
* TCL_WINDOW_EVENTS, TCL_FILE_EVENTS,
* TCL_TIMER_EVENTS, TCL_IDLE_EVENTS, or
* others defined by event sources. */
{
/*
* No event flags is equivalent to TCL_ALL_EVENTS.
*/
if ((flags & TCL_ALL_EVENTS) == 0) {
flags |= TCL_ALL_EVENTS;
}
/*
* The core of this procedure is an infinite loop, even though
* we only service one event. The reason for this is that we
* might think we have an event ready (e.g. the connection to
* the server becomes readable), but then we might discover that
* there's nothing interesting on that connection, so no event
* was serviced. Or, the select operation could return prematurely
* due to a signal. The easiest thing in both these cases is
* just to loop back and try again.
*/
while (1) {
sh_sigcheck(0); /* XXX: tksh specific */
/*
* The first thing we do is to service any asynchronous event
* handlers.
*/
if (Tcl_AsyncReady()) {
return 1;
}
/*
* If idle events are the only things to service, skip the
* main part of the loop and go directly to handle idle
* events (i.e. don't wait even if TCL_DONT_WAIT isn't set.
*/
if (flags == TCL_IDLE_EVENTS) {
goto idleEvents;
}
/*
* Ask Tk to service a queued event, if there are any.
*/
if (ServiceEvent(flags)) {
return 1;
}
/*
* There are no events already queued. Invoke all of the
* event sources to give them a chance to setup for the wait.
*/
blockTimeSet = 0;
}
if ((flags & TCL_DONT_WAIT) ||
/*
* Don't block: there are idle events waiting, or we don't
* care about idle events anyway, or the caller asked us not
* to block.
*/
} else if (blockTimeSet) {
} else {
}
/*
* Wait until an event occurs or the timer expires.
*/
return 0;
}
/*
* Give each of the event sources a chance to queue events,
* then call ServiceEvent and give it another chance to
* service events.
*/
}
if (ServiceEvent(flags)) {
return 1;
}
/*
* We've tried everything at this point, but nobody had anything
* to do. Check for idle events. If none, either quit or go back
* to the top and try again.
*/
return 1;
}
if (flags & TCL_DONT_WAIT) {
return 0;
}
}
}