Files
FastSync/src/server/receiver.h
T
TapTap 9dd5288381 Merge branch 'feat/parity-wirestats' into feat/parity-completion
# Conflicts:
#	src/server/receiver_pipeline.c
#	src/shared/config.h
#	src/shared/protocol.h
#	tests/integration/test_fault_injection.py
#	tests/integration/test_preflight.py
#	tests/test_client_cli.c
#	tests/test_config.c
2026-09-16 23:46:28 +02:00

97 lines
4.8 KiB
C

#ifndef RECEIVER_H
#define RECEIVER_H
#include "config.h"
#include "delete_plan.h"
#include "file.h"
#include "file_receive.h"
#include "protocol.h"
#include <stdbool.h>
#include <time.h>
typedef bool (*ReceiverFileSink)(File* file, void* context);
/* Ordered per-file save outcomes for one connection. One entry is appended
for every data-bearing file the receiver processes (in the order the files
were sent) so the sender of a --remove-source-files transfer can be told
which sources were actually written versus skipped on the receiver. */
typedef struct {
unsigned char* entries; /* FILE_SAVE_WRITTEN or FILE_SAVE_SKIPPED */
size_t count;
size_t capacity;
} ReceiverOutcomes;
typedef bool (*ReceiverSuccessFrame)(int fd, void* context);
/* Records that a --max-delete commit stopped with extras left over, so the
caller's terminal success frame can carry STATUS_DELETE_LIMIT instead of
STATUS_OK. The commit runs on the receiver thread, so the flag is stored in
the sink's own context rather than in a shared global. */
typedef void (*ReceiverNoteDeleteLimit)(void* context);
typedef struct {
ReceiverFileSink store_file;
void* context;
bool send_error;
bool send_success;
/* Emits the end-of-transfer success frame. When the sender requested
--remove-source-files this includes one per-file status per processed
data file followed by the final status; otherwise just the final status. */
ReceiverSuccessFrame send_success_frame;
/* Optional; may be NULL when the sink has no --max-delete handling. */
ReceiverNoteDeleteLimit note_delete_limit;
/* Optional end-of-transfer wire counters (protocol 2.25.0). When non-NULL
and the wire config carries report_stats, the success frame is preceded by
a STATUS_STATS record; `would_delete` (optional, receiver-owned strings)
carries the -n/--dry-run --delete path list. */
ReceiverStats* stats;
struct ArrayList* would_delete;
} ReceiverSink;
bool receiver_outcomes_append(ReceiverOutcomes* outcomes, unsigned char code);
void receiver_outcomes_destroy(ReceiverOutcomes* outcomes);
/* Send the terminal success frame. `final_status` is usually STATUS_OK, or
STATUS_DELETE_LIMIT when a --max-delete commit was capped. */
bool receiver_send_final_success(int fd, const Config* config, const ReceiverOutcomes* outcomes,
Status final_status);
/* Emit STATUS_STATS (a fixed ReceiverStats record plus, when `would_delete` is
non-NULL, a count and that many wire strings) when the wire config requested
report_stats. A no-op otherwise. */
bool receiver_send_stats_frame(int fd, const Config* config, const ReceiverStats* stats,
const struct ArrayList* would_delete);
int receiver_process(Config* config, int file_descriptor, const ReceiverSink* sink);
/* receiver_process with an escape hatch for the commit-style (late) deletion:
when `pending_manifest` is non-NULL the receiver does NOT delete at
STATUS_FINISHED itself; instead it stores the owned keep-set manifest there
(leaving *pending_manifest untouched on early modes/errors) so the caller can
commit the deletion only after its disk writer has fully drained. Likewise,
when `pending_plans` is non-NULL the --delete-delay per-directory session is
handed to the caller instead of being committed at STATUS_FINISHED. Pass NULL
for either to keep the default behaviour (delete before the success frame). */
int receiver_process_pending(Config* config, int file_descriptor, const ReceiverSink* sink,
DeleteManifest** pending_manifest, DeletePlanSession** pending_plans);
int receiver_receive_files(Config* config, int file_descriptor);
/* ---- Connection time bounds (anti-slowloris) ----
* receiver_process_pending() aborts a connection that makes no forward progress
* (only STATUS_KEEPALIVE/STATUS_ABORT frames) beyond a wall-clock idle limit,
* and enforces a hard cap on the whole session. Both are CLOCK_MONOTONIC
* deltas, independent of the per-message poll deadline, so a 60 s (or
* --timeout) receive window can never reset them. Defaults are deliberately
* generous (see MAX_SESSION_IDLE_SEC / MAX_SESSION_WALL_SEC in receiver.c). */
/* Test seam: override the idle/session wall-clock limits (0 = abort on the
* next status). Always restore with receiver_reset_time_limits(). */
void receiver_set_time_limits(unsigned int idle_sec, unsigned int wall_sec);
void receiver_reset_time_limits(void);
/* Pure predicate over explicit monotonic timestamps, exposed so the bound is
* unit-testable without sleeping. True when either the idle or the overall
* session limit has elapsed. */
bool receiver_time_limit_exceeded(const struct timespec* session_start,
const struct timespec* last_progress, const struct timespec* now);
#endif