view src/protocols/oscar/snac.c @ 4617:858979ab3867

[gaim-migrate @ 4908] Big Changes: -Rewrote some of the perl stuff so perl scripts can change a few of their parameters -Receiving a file with AIM over oscar works pretty well Now, the "nitty gritty": Very minor change to prefs.c: In the plugins details tab, I changed "URL" to "Web Site." I was just going to fix the tabbing, but silvestrij suggested changing it to "Web site," and I thought that sounded good. I think it fits better, too. I dunno, maybe that's just me. "Get Capabilities" has stopped working for some reason. I'm just going to blame AOL. It's really not important anyway, and some people wanted it taken off. It is now #ifdef 0'ed out. I'll remove it completely if it continues to no longer function. I took out a few plugin_event calls from oscar.c and put them in core code. "event_error" should be, uh, "evented" when there is an error signing on. Hopefully no one was using this. It's really pretty useless. The parameter is now the reason for not being able to connect rather than the archaic toc error code. I screwed around with how perl functions are called some. There was way the hell too much malloc'ing going on here. I think all in all it's an improvement, though I'm still not a big fan of how changes to parameters propagate to the actual memory. I really think it would be nice if the perl stuff was made into a C plugin. It's just so much cleaner. Especially if someone wanted to write, say, a python or tcl interpreter. That's how xchat2 does it. I just think that would be really slick. Like butter. Or ice. Very unlike Velcro. I added a "Change Password" Protocol Action for ICQ over oscar. This was really pretty easy. I'd like to thank my housemate Andrew for complaining a lot that having to use Windows ICQ to change his password was a pain. I rewrote a lot of the oscar file transfer stuff to use Christian's new xfer interface. This involved moving a few functions from ft.c to im.c, where they belong. I also removed all the #if 0'ed getfile functions. I'll be rewritting them soonish. Receiving a file should work perfectly, aside from maybe a small memleak when stuff is canceled. Sending a file is currently disabled. No ETA on when I'll have that working. I renamed pretty much all of the functions in im.c so they have kind of a scheme now. They should all be aim_im_bleh, since "im" is the family name. There comes a time when you must break the crap out of any clients that might be using libfaim in order to make stuff cleaner. Maybe. I got rid of the snac destructor stuff for now. I'll probably add it back later. I wasn't entirely comfortable with how it was done. committer: Tailor Script <tailor@pidgin.im>
author Mark Doliner <mark@kingant.net>
date Wed, 26 Feb 2003 05:01:37 +0000
parents cc2f780c0505
children 92cbf9713795
line wrap: on
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/*
 *
 * Various SNAC-related dodads... 
 *
 * outstanding_snacs is a list of aim_snac_t structs.  A SNAC should be added
 * whenever a new SNAC is sent and it should remain in the list until the
 * response for it has been receieved.  
 *
 * cleansnacs() should be called periodically by the client in order
 * to facilitate the aging out of unreplied-to SNACs. This can and does
 * happen, so it should be handled.
 *
 */

#define FAIM_INTERNAL
#include <aim.h>

/*
 * Called from aim_session_init() to initialize the hash.
 */
faim_internal void aim_initsnachash(aim_session_t *sess)
{
	int i;

	for (i = 0; i < FAIM_SNAC_HASH_SIZE; i++)
		sess->snac_hash[i] = NULL;

	return;
}

faim_internal aim_snacid_t aim_cachesnac(aim_session_t *sess, const fu16_t family, const fu16_t type, const fu16_t flags, const void *data, const int datalen)
{
	aim_snac_t snac;

	snac.id = sess->snacid_next++;
	snac.family = family;
	snac.type = type;
	snac.flags = flags;

	if (datalen) {
		if (!(snac.data = malloc(datalen)))
			return 0; /* er... */
		memcpy(snac.data, data, datalen);
	} else
		snac.data = NULL;

	return aim_newsnac(sess, &snac);
}

/*
 * Clones the passed snac structure and caches it in the
 * list/hash.
 */
faim_internal aim_snacid_t aim_newsnac(aim_session_t *sess, aim_snac_t *newsnac)
{
	aim_snac_t *snac;
	int index;

	if (!newsnac)
		return 0;

	if (!(snac = malloc(sizeof(aim_snac_t))))
		return 0;
	memcpy(snac, newsnac, sizeof(aim_snac_t));
	snac->issuetime = time(NULL);

	index = snac->id % FAIM_SNAC_HASH_SIZE;

	snac->next = (aim_snac_t *)sess->snac_hash[index];
	sess->snac_hash[index] = (void *)snac;

	return snac->id;
}

/*
 * Finds a snac structure with the passed SNAC ID, 
 * removes it from the list/hash, and returns a pointer to it.
 *
 * The returned structure must be freed by the caller.
 *
 */
faim_internal aim_snac_t *aim_remsnac(aim_session_t *sess, aim_snacid_t id) 
{
	aim_snac_t *cur, **prev;
	int index;

	index = id % FAIM_SNAC_HASH_SIZE;

	for (prev = (aim_snac_t **)&sess->snac_hash[index]; (cur = *prev); ) {
		if (cur->id == id) {
			*prev = cur->next;
			if (cur->flags & AIM_SNACFLAGS_DESTRUCTOR) {
				free(cur->data);
				cur->data = NULL;
			}
			return cur;
		} else
			prev = &cur->next;
	}

	return cur;
}

/*
 * This is for cleaning up old SNACs that either don't get replies or
 * a reply was never received for.  Garabage collection. Plain and simple.
 *
 * maxage is the _minimum_ age in seconds to keep SNACs.
 *
 */
faim_export void aim_cleansnacs(aim_session_t *sess, int maxage)
{
	int i;

	for (i = 0; i < FAIM_SNAC_HASH_SIZE; i++) {
		aim_snac_t *cur, **prev;
		time_t curtime;

		if (!sess->snac_hash[i])
			continue;

		curtime = time(NULL); /* done here in case we waited for the lock */

		for (prev = (aim_snac_t **)&sess->snac_hash[i]; (cur = *prev); ) {
			if ((curtime - cur->issuetime) > maxage) {

				*prev = cur->next;

				free(cur->data);
				free(cur);
			} else
				prev = &cur->next;
		}
	}

	return;
}

faim_internal int aim_putsnac(aim_bstream_t *bs, fu16_t family, fu16_t subtype, fu16_t flags, aim_snacid_t snacid)
{

	aimbs_put16(bs, family);
	aimbs_put16(bs, subtype);
	aimbs_put16(bs, flags);
	aimbs_put32(bs, snacid);

	return 10;
}