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Copyright 1989 AT&T
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#include <sys/types.h> #include <sys/poll.h> #include <sys/ddi.h> #include <sys/sunddi.h> int prefixchpoll(dev_t dev, short events, int anyyet, short *reventsp, struct pollhead **phpp);
This entry point is optional. Architecture independent level 1 (DDI/DKI).
The device number for the device to be polled.
The events that may occur. Valid events are: POLLIN
Data other than high priority data may be read without blocking.
Normal data may be written without blocking.
High priority data may be received without blocking.
A device hangup has occurred.
An error has occurred on the device.
Normal data (priority band = 0) may be read without blocking.
Data from a non-zero priority band may be read without blocking
The same as POLLOUT.
Priority data (priority band > 0) may be written.
The desired event is to be edge-triggered; calls to pollwakeup(9F) should not be suppressed, even if the event is pending at the time of call to the chpoll() function.
A flag that is non-zero if any other file descriptors in the pollfd array have events pending. The poll(2) system call takes a pointer to an array of pollfd structures as one of its arguments. See the poll(2) reference page for more details.
A pointer to a bitmask of the returned events satisfied.
A pointer to a pointer to a pollhead structure.
The chpoll() entry point routine is used by non-STREAMS character device drivers that wish to support polling. The driver must implement the polling discipline itself. The following rules must be followed when implementing the polling discipline:
1. Implement the following algorithm when the chpoll() entry point is called:
if (specified_events_are_satisfied_now) {
*reventsp = satisfied_events & events;
} else {
*reventsp = 0;
if (!anyyet)
*phpp = &my_local_pollhead_structure;
}
return (0);
2. Allocate an instance of the pollhead structure. This instance may be tied to the per-minor data structure defined by the driver. The pollhead structure should be treated as a "black box" by the driver. Initialize the pollhead structure by filling it with zeroes. The size of this structure is guaranteed to remain the same across releases.
3. Call the pollwakeup() function with events listed above whenever pollable events which the driver should monitor occur. This function can be called with multiple events at one time. The pollwakup() can be called regardless of whether or not the chpoll() entry is called; it should be called every time the driver detects the pollable event. The driver must not hold any mutex across the call to pollwakeup(9F) that is acquired in its chpoll() entry point, or a deadlock may result. Note that if POLLET is set in the specified events, the driver must call pollwakeup(9F) on subsequent events, even if events are pending at the time of the call to chpoll().
4. In the close(9E) entry point, the driver should call pollwakeup() on the pollhead structure that corresponds to the closing software state, specifying POLLERR for the events. Further, upon return from pollwakeup(), the driver's close(9E) entry point should call the pollhead_clean(9F) function, specifying the pollhead that corresponds to the structure that will be deallocated:
static int
mydriver_close(dev_t dev, int flag, int otyp, cred_t *cp)
{
minor_t minor = getminor(dev);
mydriver_state_t *state;
state = ddi_get_soft_state(mydriver_softstate, minor);
pollwakeup(&state->mydriver_pollhd, POLLERR);
pollhead_clean(&state->mydriver_pollhd);
...
This step is necessary to inform other kernel subsystems that the memory
associated with the pollhead is about to be deallocated by the
close(9E) entry point.
chpoll() should return 0 for success, or the appropriate error number.
poll(2), nochpoll(9F), pollwakeup(9F)
Writing Device Drivers