Files
FastSync/src/shared/format.h
T
TapTap 6119e1e75c feat(stats): receiver-observed created/literal counters (protocol 2.28.0)
- PROTOCOL_VERSION 2.27.0 -> 2.28.0; STATUS_STATS gains literal_bytes and
  the created reg/dir/link/special counters (golden wire updated)
- receiver reports which destination entries it newly created, including
  implicitly-created parent directories below the logical transfer root, so
  Number of created files carries rsync's per-type breakdown
- Literal data is now exact for a delta transfer (receiver counts the literal
  fragments it stored)
- differential-tested vs rsync 3.4.1 for fresh-create, update and delta
2026-09-19 10:45:23 +02:00

112 lines
5.2 KiB
C

#ifndef FORMAT_H
#define FORMAT_H
#include <stdbool.h>
#include <stddef.h>
#include <stdint.h>
#include <time.h>
/* Low-level output-formatting primitives shared by the change-event model
* (change_list.c) and the transfer driver (client_send.c).
*
* The functions here are pure/string-level except for the STATUS_DEST_INFO
* codec, which lets the receiver report the pre-transfer destination entry so
* the sender can render rsync-accurate --itemize-changes / --out-format
* columns (see protocol.h). */
/* Pre-transfer destination snapshot, reported by the receiver when the wire
* config carries report_dest_info. `known` distinguishes "no report was
* requested/received" from "the destination did not exist" (`existed == false`
* with `known == true`). */
typedef struct {
bool known;
bool existed;
unsigned long long size;
long long mtime_sec;
long long mtime_nsec;
uint32_t mode;
int32_t uid;
int32_t gid;
} OutputDestState;
/* rsync's -h/--human-readable size (decimal, base 1000): integers below 1000
* print verbatim; larger values use the largest unit that keeps the value
* below 1000 (K/M/G/T/P/E) with exactly two decimals, so 1500000 -> "1.50M"
* and 999999 -> "1000.00K" (matching rsync's human_num). Returns false when
* the buffer is too small (nothing is written). */
bool format_human_size_decimal(unsigned long long bytes, char* buffer, size_t buffer_size);
/* rsync's general number formatting (big_num). When `human_readable` is true
* this is format_human_size_decimal; otherwise the integer is rendered with a
* ',' thousands separator every three digits (rsync's separator in the C
* locale). Returns false on an undersized buffer. */
bool format_big_num(unsigned long long value, bool human_readable, char* buffer,
size_t buffer_size);
/* rsync's %M/%t timestamp. When `dash` is true the separator between the date
* and the time is '-' (the %M form: "YYYY/MM/DD-HH:MM:SS"); otherwise it is a
* space (the %t form: "YYYY/MM/DD HH:MM:SS"). Local time. Returns false on a
* bad time or an undersized buffer. */
bool format_rsync_datetime(time_t when, bool dash, char* buffer, size_t buffer_size);
/* Fixed-width STATUS_DEST_INFO record codec (int32 has_old, uint64 size,
* int64 mtime, int64 mtime_nsec, uint32 mode, int32 uid, int32 gid). The
* status frame itself is sent/received by the caller. Returns false on I/O
* failure. */
bool format_dest_state_send(int fd, const OutputDestState* state);
bool format_dest_state_receive(int fd, OutputDestState* state);
/* End-of-transfer receiver counters reported through STATUS_STATS (protocol
* 2.25.0, extended in 2.28.0) when the wire config carries report_stats.
* `would_delete_count` is the number of destination-relative paths the receiver
* would have deleted in a -n/--dry-run --delete run; that many wire strings
* immediately follow the fixed record (sent/read by the caller).
*
* Protocol 2.28.0 adds the receiver-observed counters the sender cannot see:
* `literal_bytes` is the file data the receiver actually stored literally
* (whole files plus the literal fragments of a delta) and the four `created_*`
* counters split the destination entries the receiver newly created by type,
* reproducing rsync's `Number of created files` breakdown and an exact
* `Literal data` for a delta run. */
typedef struct {
unsigned long long matched_data;
unsigned long long deleted_files;
unsigned long long would_delete_count;
unsigned long long literal_bytes;
unsigned long long created_reg;
unsigned long long created_dir;
unsigned long long created_link;
unsigned long long created_special;
} ReceiverStats;
/* Fixed-width STATUS_STATS counter record. The status frame and the optional
* would-delete path list are sent/received by the caller. Returns false on I/O
* failure. */
bool format_stats_send(int fd, const ReceiverStats* stats);
bool format_stats_receive(int fd, ReceiverStats* stats);
/* Sender-side file-list accounting for rsync's `--stats` block. Filled while
* the scan/send loops walk each entry: the flist counters describe every
* scanned source entry (transferred or skipped), while the transferred/literal
* counters describe only the regular files the receiver actually stored. The
* type split lets the client print rsync's `Number of files` breakdown; the
* receiver-only counters (matched data, deleted, created) come from
* STATUS_STATS. */
typedef struct {
unsigned long long flist_reg;
unsigned long long flist_dir;
unsigned long long flist_link;
unsigned long long flist_special;
unsigned long long total_file_size; /* sum of entry sizes (link target len) */
unsigned long long transferred_regular; /* regular files actually stored */
unsigned long long transferred_file_size; /* source size of those files */
/* Whole-file accuracy: the `--stats` "Literal data" row. The sender counts
* the source size of every stored file, so a whole-file transfer matches
* rsync. A delta run actually ships only the literal fragments of the diff
* (the rest is matched/copied), so here the value is an upper bound, not
* rsync's literal-byte total; see RSYNC_COMPAT.md's `--stats` row. */
unsigned long long literal_data;
} TransferStats;
#endif