sd-daemon.h revision af2d49f70bcff20efaf2d69aecaf4b3e898ff1fa
/*-*- Mode: C; c-basic-offset: 8; indent-tabs-mode: nil -*-*/
#ifndef foosddaemonhfoo
#define foosddaemonhfoo
/***
Copyright 2010 Lennart Poettering
Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person
obtaining a copy of this software and associated documentation files
(the "Software"), to deal in the Software without restriction,
including without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge,
and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so,
subject to the following conditions:
The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be
included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.
THE SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED "AS IS", WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND,
EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO THE WARRANTIES OF
MERCHANTABILITY, FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE AND
NONINFRINGEMENT. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS
BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN
ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN
CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE
SOFTWARE.
***/
#include <inttypes.h>
#ifdef __cplusplus
extern "C" {
#endif
/*
Reference implementation of a few systemd related interfaces for
writing daemons. These interfaces are trivial to implement. To
simplify porting we provide this reference implementation.
Applications are welcome to reimplement the algorithms described
here if they do not want to include these two source files.
The following functionality is provided:
- Support for logging with log levels on stderr
- File descriptor passing for socket-based activation
- Daemon startup and status notification
- Detection of systemd boots
You may compile this with -DDISABLE_SYSTEMD to disable systemd
support. This makes all those calls NOPs that are directly related to
systemd (i.e. only sd_is_xxx() will stay useful).
Since this is drop-in code we don't want any of our symbols to be
exported in any case. Hence we declare hidden visibility for all of
them.
You may find an up-to-date version of these source files online:
This should compile on non-Linux systems, too, but with the
exception of the sd_is_xxx() calls all functions will become NOPs.
See sd-daemon(7) for more information.
*/
#ifndef _sd_printf_attr_
#if __GNUC__ >= 4
#else
#define _sd_printf_attr_(a,b)
#endif
#endif
#ifndef _sd_hidden_
#else
#define _sd_hidden_
#endif
#endif
/*
Log levels for usage on stderr:
fprintf(stderr, SD_NOTICE "Hello World!\n");
This is similar to printk() usage in the kernel.
*/
/* The first passed file descriptor is fd 3 */
#define SD_LISTEN_FDS_START 3
/*
Returns how many file descriptors have been passed, or a negative
errno code on failure. Optionally, removes the $LISTEN_FDS and
$LISTEN_PID file descriptors from the environment (recommended, but
problematic in threaded environments). If r is the return value of
this function you'll find the file descriptors passed as fds
SD_LISTEN_FDS_START to SD_LISTEN_FDS_START+r-1. Returns a negative
errno style error code on failure. This function call ensures that
the FD_CLOEXEC flag is set for the passed file descriptors, to make
sure they are not passed on to child processes. If FD_CLOEXEC shall
not be set, the caller needs to unset it after this call for all file
descriptors that are used.
See sd_listen_fds(3) for more information.
*/
/*
Helper call for identifying a passed file descriptor. Returns 1 if
the file descriptor is a FIFO in the file system stored under the
specified path, 0 otherwise. If path is NULL a path name check will
not be done and the call only verifies if the file descriptor
refers to a FIFO. Returns a negative errno style error code on
failure.
See sd_is_fifo(3) for more information.
*/
/*
Helper call for identifying a passed file descriptor. Returns 1 if
the file descriptor is a socket of the specified family (AF_INET,
...) and type (SOCK_DGRAM, SOCK_STREAM, ...), 0 otherwise. If
family is 0 a socket family check will not be done. If type is 0 a
socket type check will not be done and the call only verifies if
the file descriptor refers to a socket. If listening is > 0 it is
verified that the socket is in listening mode. (i.e. listen() has
been called) If listening is == 0 it is verified that the socket is
not in listening mode. If listening is < 0 no listening mode check
is done. Returns a negative errno style error code on failure.
See sd_is_socket(3) for more information.
*/
/*
Helper call for identifying a passed file descriptor. Returns 1 if
the file descriptor is an Internet socket, of the specified family
(either AF_INET or AF_INET6) and the specified type (SOCK_DGRAM,
SOCK_STREAM, ...), 0 otherwise. If version is 0 a protocol version
check is not done. If type is 0 a socket type check will not be
done. If port is 0 a socket port check will not be done. The
listening flag is used the same way as in sd_is_socket(). Returns a
negative errno style error code on failure.
See sd_is_socket_inet(3) for more information.
*/
/*
Helper call for identifying a passed file descriptor. Returns 1 if
the file descriptor is an AF_UNIX socket of the specified type
(SOCK_DGRAM, SOCK_STREAM, ...) and path, 0 otherwise. If type is 0
a socket type check will not be done. If path is NULL a socket path
check will not be done. For normal AF_UNIX sockets set length to
0. For abstract namespace sockets set length to the length of the
socket name (including the initial 0 byte), and pass the full
socket path in path (including the initial 0 byte). The listening
flag is used the same way as in sd_is_socket(). Returns a negative
errno style error code on failure.
See sd_is_socket_unix(3) for more information.
*/
int sd_is_socket_unix(int fd, int type, int listening, const char *path, size_t length) _sd_hidden_;
/*
Informs systemd about changed daemon state. This takes a number of
newline separated environment-style variable assignments in a
string. The following variables are known:
READY=1 Tells systemd that daemon startup is finished (only
relevant for services of Type=notify). The passed
argument is a boolean "1" or "0". Since there is
little value in signalling non-readiness the only
value daemons should send is "READY=1".
STATUS=... Passes a single-line status string back to systemd
that describes the daemon state. This is free-from
and can be used for various purposes: general state
feedback, fsck-like programs could pass completion
percentages and failing programs could pass a human
readable error message. Example: "STATUS=Completed
66% of file system check..."
ERRNO=... If a daemon fails, the errno-style error code,
formatted as string. Example: "ERRNO=2" for ENOENT.
BUSERROR=... If a daemon fails, the D-Bus error-style error
code. Example: "BUSERROR=org.freedesktop.DBus.Error.TimedOut"
MAINPID=... The main pid of a daemon, in case systemd did not
fork off the process itself. Example: "MAINPID=4711"
Daemons can choose to send additional variables. However, it is
recommened to prefix variable names not listed above with X_.
Returns a negative errno-style error code on failure. Returns > 0
if systemd could be notified, 0 if it couldn't possibly because
systemd is not running.
Example: When a daemon finished starting up, it could issue this
call to notify systemd about it:
sd_notify(0, "READY=1");
See sd_notifyf() for more complete examples.
See sd_notify(3) for more information.
*/
/*
Similar to sd_notify() but takes a format string.
Example 1: A daemon could send the following after initialization:
sd_notifyf(0, "READY=1\n"
"STATUS=Processing requests...\n"
"MAINPID=%lu",
(unsigned long) getpid());
Example 2: A daemon could send the following shortly before
exiting, on failure:
sd_notifyf(0, "STATUS=Failed to start up: %s\n"
"ERRNO=%i",
strerror(errno),
errno);
See sd_notifyf(3) for more information.
*/
/*
Returns > 0 if the system was booted with systemd. Returns < 0 on
error. Returns 0 if the system was not booted with systemd. Note
that all of the functions above handle non-systemd boots just
fine. You should NOT protect them with a call to this function. Also
note that this function checks whether the system, not the user
session is controlled by systemd. However the functions above work
for both user and system services.
See sd_booted(3) for more information.
*/
int sd_booted(void) _sd_hidden_;
#ifdef __cplusplus
}
#endif
#endif