/* * Unix SMB/CIFS implementation. * threadpool implementation based on pthreads * Copyright (C) Volker Lendecke 2009,2011 * * This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify * it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by * the Free Software Foundation; either version 3 of the License, or * (at your option) any later version. * * This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, * but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of * MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the * GNU General Public License for more details. * * You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License * along with this program. If not, see . */ #ifndef __PTHREADPOOL_H__ #define __PTHREADPOOL_H__ struct pthreadpool; /** * @defgroup pthreadpool The pthreadpool API * * This API provides a way to run threadsafe functions in a helper * thread. It is initially intended to run getaddrinfo asynchronously. */ /** * @brief Create a pthreadpool * * A struct pthreadpool is the basis for for running threads in the * background. * * @param[in] max_threads Maximum parallelism in this pool * @param[out] presult Pointer to the threadpool returned * @return success: 0, failure: errno * * max_threads=0 means unlimited parallelism. The caller has to take * care to not overload the system. */ int pthreadpool_init(unsigned max_threads, struct pthreadpool **presult, int (*signal_fn)(int jobid, void (*job_fn)(void *private_data), void *job_fn_private_data, void *private_data), void *signal_fn_private_data); /** * @brief Get the max threads value of pthreadpool * * @note This can be 0 for strict sync processing. * * @param[in] pool The pool * @return number of possible threads */ size_t pthreadpool_max_threads(struct pthreadpool *pool); /** * @brief The number of queued jobs of pthreadpool * * This is the number of jobs added by pthreadpool_add_job(), * which are not yet processed by a thread. * * @param[in] pool The pool * @return The number of jobs */ size_t pthreadpool_queued_jobs(struct pthreadpool *pool); /** * @brief Stop a pthreadpool * * Stop a pthreadpool. If jobs are submitted, but not yet active in * a thread, they won't get executed. If a job has already been * submitted to a thread, the job function will continue running, and * the signal function might still be called. * * This allows a multi step shutdown using pthreadpool_stop(), * pthreadpool_cancel_job() and pthreadpool_destroy(). * * @param[in] pool The pool to stop * @return success: 0, failure: errno * * @see pthreadpool_cancel_job() * @see pthreadpool_destroy() */ int pthreadpool_stop(struct pthreadpool *pool); /** * @brief Destroy a pthreadpool * * This basically implies pthreadpool_stop() if the pool * isn't already stopped. * * Destroy a pthreadpool. If jobs are submitted, but not yet active in * a thread, they won't get executed. If a job has already been * submitted to a thread, the job function will continue running, and * the signal function might still be called. The caller of * pthreadpool_init must make sure the required resources are still * around when the pool is destroyed with pending jobs. The last * thread to exit will finally free() the pool memory. * * @param[in] pool The pool to destroy * @return success: 0, failure: errno * * @see pthreadpool_stop() */ int pthreadpool_destroy(struct pthreadpool *pool); /** * @brief Add a job to a pthreadpool * * This adds a job to a pthreadpool. The job can be identified by * job_id. This integer will be passed to signal_fn() when the * job is completed. * * @param[in] pool The pool to run the job on * @param[in] job_id A custom identifier * @param[in] fn The function to run asynchronously * @param[in] private_data Pointer passed to fn * @return success: 0, failure: errno */ int pthreadpool_add_job(struct pthreadpool *pool, int job_id, void (*fn)(void *private_data), void *private_data); /** * @brief Try to cancel a job in a pthreadpool * * This tries to cancel a job in a pthreadpool. The same * arguments, which were given to pthreadpool_add_job() * needs to be passed. * * The combination of id, fn, private_data might not be unique. * So the function tries to cancel as much matching jobs as possible. * Note once a job is scheduled in a thread it's to late to * cancel it. * * Canceled jobs that weren't started yet won't be reported via a * pool's signal_fn. * * @param[in] pool The pool to run the job on * @param[in] job_id A custom identifier * @param[in] fn The function to run asynchronously * @param[in] private_data Pointer passed to fn * @return The number of canceled jobs * * @see pthreadpool_add_job() * @see pthreadpool_stop() * @see pthreadpool_destroy() */ size_t pthreadpool_cancel_job(struct pthreadpool *pool, int job_id, void (*fn)(void *private_data), void *private_data); #endif