ADVANCED NETWORK PROGRAMMING BİLGİN METİN ADVANCED SOCKET OPTIONS  IPv4&IPv6 Interoperability  IOCTL Options  Advanced I/O Functions  Nonblocking I/O Functions  Thrads  Client&Server Design Alternatives

IPv4&IPv6 Interoperability  Over the coming years there will probably be a gradual transition of the internet from IPv4 to IPv6.  During this transition phase, it is important that existing IPv4 applications continue to work with newer IPv6 applications.

IPv4&IPv6 Interoperability TCP IPv4 UDP IPv6IPv4IPv6 IPv4IPv6 IPv4 mapped IPv4IPv6 IPv4 client and IPv6 server An IPv4 socket can always be changed to IPv6 socket. Any IPv4 address already associated with the socket are converted to IPv4 mapped IPv6 address

TCP IPv4 UDP IPv6IPv4IPv6 IPv4IPv6 IPv4 mapped IPv4IPv6 IPv4&IPv6 Interoperability IPv4 server and IPv6 client An IPv6 socket can be changed to IPv4 socket only if its address already associated with the socket is IPv4 mapped IPv6 address

IPv4&IPv6 Interoperability Int af; socklen_t clilen; Struct sockaddr_in6 cli; Struct hostent *ptr; af=AF_INET6; setsockopt(STDIN_FILENO, IPPROTOv6, IPV6_ADDRFORM, &af, sizeof(af)); clien=sizeof(cli); getpeername(0, &cli, &clilen); Ptr=gethostbyaddr(&cli, sinb_addr, 16, AF_INET6);

IOCTL Options  The IOCTL function has traditionally been the system interface used for everything that did not put into some nice defined category.  Possix is geting rid of IOCTL by creating specific wrapper functions.  Nevertheless numerous functions remain for obtaining the interface information, accessing the route table and the arp cache for example. İnt ioctl(int fd, int request,..., *argument); Some important request options  FIONBIO : The nonblocking flag is cleared or turned on depending on third argument (zero or non-zero)  FIONREAD: Return in the integer pointed to by third argument to ioctl, the number of bytes currently in the socket receive buffer.

IOCTL Options #include"unp.h" #include int main(int argc, char **argv) { intfamily, sockfd; charstr[INET6_ADDRSTRLEN]; char**pptr; unsigned char*ptr; struct arpreqarpreq; struct sockaddr_in*sin; pptr = my_addrs(&family); for ( ; *pptr != NULL; pptr++) { printf("%s: ", Inet_ntop(family, *pptr, str, sizeof(str))); switch (family) { case AF_INET: sockfd = Socket(AF_INET, SOCK_DGRAM, 0); sin = (struct sockaddr_in *) &arpreq.arp_pa; bzero(sin, sizeof(struct sockaddr_in)); sin->sin_family = AF_INET; memcpy(&sin->sin_addr, *pptr, sizeof(struct in_addr)); Ioctl(sockfd, SIOCGARP, &arpreq); ptr = &arpreq.arp_ha.sa_data[0]; printf("%x:%x:%x:%x:%x:%x\n", *ptr, *(ptr+1), *(ptr+2), *(ptr+3), *(ptr+4), *(ptr+5)); break; default: err_quit("unsupported address family: %d", family); }} exit(0); }

Advanced I/O Functions Socket timeouts.  Alarm  Select  SO_RCVTIMEO and SO_SNDTIMEO Variations of the read and write functions. I. Recv and send II. Readv and writev III. Recvmsg and sendmsg How to determine how much data is in the socket buffer. I. ioctl with FIONREAD parameter II. MSG_PEEK option with recv and send functions

Advanced I/O Functions #include"unp.h" /* connect_timeo */ static voidconnect_alarm(int); int connect_timeo(int sockfd, const SA *saptr, socklen_t salen, int nsec) { Sigfunc*sigfunc; intn; sigfunc = Signal(SIGALRM, connect_alarm); if (alarm(nsec) != 0) err_msg("connect_timeo: alarm was already set"); if ( (n = connect(sockfd, (struct sockaddr *) saptr, salen)) < 0) { close(sockfd); if (errno == EINTR) errno = ETIMEDOUT; } alarm(0);/* turn off the alarm */ Signal(SIGALRM, sigfunc);/* restore previous signal handler */ return(n); } static void connect_alarm(int signo) { return;/* just interrupt the connect() */ } void /* end connect_timeo */ Connect_timeo(int fd, const SA *sa, socklen_t salen, int sec) { if (connect_timeo(fd, sa, salen, sec) < 0) err_sys("connect_timeo error"); }

NONBLOCKING I/O  By default sockets are blocking  We can divide the socket calls that may block into for categories  Input Operations  Output operations  Accept  Inıtiating outgoing connections

NONBLOCKING I/O #include /* STR_CLI */ #defineMAXLINE512 str_cli(fp, sockfd) register FILE*fp; register intsockfd; { intn; charsendline[MAXLINE], recvline[MAXLINE + 1]; while (fgets(sendline, MAXLINE, fp) != NULL) { n = strlen(sendline); if (writen(sockfd, sendline, n) != n) err_sys("str_cli: writen error on socket"); /* Now read a line from the socket and write it to stdr out*/ n = readline(sockfd, recvline, MAXLINE); if (n < 0) err_dump("str_cli: readline error"); recvline[n] = 0;/* null terminate */ fputs(recvline, stdout); } if (ferror(fp)) err_sys("str_cli: error reading file"); }

NONBLOCKING I/O SERVER parent child fork stdout stdin CLIENT

NONBLOCKING I/O #include"unp.h“ /* STR_CLI FUNTION USING FORK */ void str_cli(FILE *fp, int sockfd) { pid_tpid; charsendline[MAXLINE], recvline[MAXLINE]; if ( (pid = Fork()) == 0) {/* child: server -> stdout */ while (Readline(sockfd, recvline, MAXLINE) > 0) Fputs(recvline, stdout); kill(getppid(), SIGTERM);/* in case parent still running */ exit(0); } /* parent: stdin -> server */ while (Fgets(sendline, MAXLINE, fp) != NULL) Writen(sockfd, sendline, strlen(sendline)); Shutdown(sockfd, SHUT_WR);/* EOF on stdin, send FIN */ pause(); return; }

THREADS  FORK works well... In traditional UNIX model, when a process needs something performed by Another entity, it forks a child process and lets the child perform the processing.  But fork is expensive!  Memory is copied from the parent to the child  IPC is required to pass information between the parent and child after the fork Threads help with both problem:  Thread creation can be 10 or 100 times faster than process creation.  All threads within a process share the same global memory

THREADS SERVER Copyto Thread Main( ) Thread Pthread_create stdout stdin CLIENT

#include"unpthread.h" void*copyto(void *); static intsockfd;/* global for both threads to access */ static FILE*fp; void str_cli(FILE *fp_arg, int sockfd_arg) { charrecvline[MAXLINE]; pthread_ttid; sockfd = sockfd_arg;/* copy arguments to externals */ fp = fp_arg; Pthread_create(&tid, NULL, copyto, NULL); while (Readline(sockfd, recvline, MAXLINE) > 0) Fputs(recvline, stdout); } void * copyto(void *arg) { charsendline[MAXLINE]; while (Fgets(sendline, MAXLINE, fp) != NULL) Writen(sockfd, sendline, strlen(sendline)); Shutdown(sockfd, SHUT_WR);/* EOF on stdin, send FIN */ return(NULL); /* 4return (i.e., thread terminates) when end-of-file on stdin */ } THREADS

CLIENT&SERVER DESIGN ALTERNATIVES Traditional Approaches  Iterative Server  Concurrent Server  Select option  Concurrent Servers with threads Modern Approaches  Preforking Concurrent Server  Prethreading concurrent server

CLIENT-SERVER DESIGN ALTERNATIVES  If the server is not heavily used, traditional concurrent server model, with one fork per client is fine.  Preforking and Prethreading Concurrent server approach reduces process control CPU time compared to the traditional one by a factor of 10 or more.

ADVANCED NETWORK PROGRAMMING ADVANCED SOCKET OPTIONS  IPv4&IPv6 Interoperability  IOCTL Options  Advanced I/O Functions  Nonblocking I/O Functions  Thrads  Client&Server Design Alternatives