freeswitch/libs/sipcc/cpr/linux/cpr_linux_init.c

215 lines
6.9 KiB
C

/* This Source Code Form is subject to the terms of the Mozilla Public
* License, v. 2.0. If a copy of the MPL was not distributed with this
* file, You can obtain one at http://mozilla.org/MPL/2.0/. */
/**
* @section intro_sec Introduction
* CPR is an OS-abstraction layer which provides the functionality set of an OS
* while hiding all the operational details from the applications. CPR also
* provides additional functionality when certain operating-systems prove
* deficient providing a consistent set of functionality for the applications
* to use. The pSipCC library uses the CPR routines to achieve portablity. It
* is the responsibility of any vendor requiring to port pSipCC into their
* platforms to have the correct implementation of the CPR layer.
*
* The CPR delivery includes two "archives/binary" for memory and string
* related operations. These binaries contain functions that the pSIPCC uses
* for it's functionality. The header files that contain the external functions
* (APIs) from these binaries are also distributed.
*
* @section sub_sec Functionality
* CPR consists of a number of functional subsystems to achieve OS abstraction. The main
* functionality provided by CPR to the pSIPCC library are
* @li Memory Management - Provided as a binary that needs to be linked into CPR
* @li Timers
* @li Inter Process Communication - Sockets, Message Queues, Mutex, Semaphores
* @li String Handling - Provided as a binary that needs to be linked into CPR
* @li Thread Abstraction
* @li Other Platform/OS Abstractions
* @li Debug/Logging Abstraction
*
* @section file_list EXTERNAL APIS
* The External APIs that need to be exposed by CPR to the pSIPCC application are
* defined in the following header files. The documentation within
* each header file lists the functions/macros that @b NEED to be defined for
* pSIPCC to work correctly. Example functions (and an implementation for
* Linux) is available for most functions defined in these headers. Look under
* the "Modules" tab to find the various subsystems and associated APIs and
* helper functions.
* @li cpr_debug.h
* @li cpr_errno.h
* @li cpr_in.h
* @li cpr_locks.h
* @li cpr_rand.h
* @li cpr_socket.h
* @li cpr_stdio.h
* @li cpr_threads.h
* @li cpr_timers.h
* @li cpr.h
* @li cpr_ipc.h
* @li cpr_stddef.h
* @li cpr_time.h
* @li cpr_types.h
*
* The function prototypes in these header files are implemented in the
* binaries related to memory and string functionality. The prototypes are
* given so that vendors can use these functions for implementation of other
* CPR parts.
* @li cpr_memory.h
* @li cpr_stdlib.h
* @li cpr_string.h
* @li cpr_strings.h
*
* @section standard_headers Standard Header Files
* The pSIPCC component expects some standard header files and associated
* functionality to be present in the native operating system of the vendors
* porting it. These header files contain some basic functionality that pSIPCC
* uses for proper operation. A list of the standard headers (from a standard
* Linux distribution) are -
* @li <assert.h>
* @li <errno.h>
* @li <arpa/inet.h>
* @li <netinet/in.h>
* @li <netinet/tcp.h>
* @li <pthread.h>
* @li <sys/socket.h>
* @li <sys/select.h>
* @li <sys/un.h>
* @li <unistd.h>
* @li <stdarg.h>
* @li <stdio.h>
* @li <stdlib.h>
* @li <string.h>
* @li <ctype.h>
* @li <strings.h>
* @li <time.h>
*
*
* @section Comp Compiling CPR
* A sample makefile is also provided with the Linux distribution. Running
* "make" generates a CPR executable called "cprtest". This sample makefile can
* be modified to generate a shared library if required. Modify the CC, STDINC,
* STDLIB paths to point to the correct compiler and header files in the
* environment where this is being built.
* @note The README file shows the exact commands required to build/test the CPR
* functionality.
*
* @file cpr_linux_init.c
* @brief This file contains CPR initialization routines
*
* DESCRIPTION
* Initialization routine for the Cisco Portable Runtime layer
* running in the Linux operating System.
*/
/**
* @addtogroup Initialization The initialization module
* @ingroup CPR
* @brief The intialization module consists of APIs used to initialize or destroy the CPR layer by pSipCC
*
* @{
*/
#include "cpr.h"
#include "cpr_stdlib.h"
#include "cpr_stdio.h"
#include "cpr_timers.h"
#include "cpr_linux_locks.h"
#include "cpr_linux_timers.h"
#include "plat_api.h"
#include <errno.h>
#include <sys/msg.h>
#include <sys/ipc.h>
#include "plat_debug.h"
/**
* Mutex to manage message queue list.
*/
extern pthread_mutex_t msgQueueListMutex;
/**
* Boolean to check that cprPreInit been called
*/
static boolean pre_init_called = FALSE;
/**
* cprInfo prints out informational messages that are
* not necessarily errors, but maybe of interest to
* someone debugging a problem. Examples of this are
* requesting a msg from a msg queue that is empty,
* stopping a timer that is not running, etc...
*/
int32_t cprInfo = TRUE;
/**
* cprPreInit
*
* @brief The cprPreInit function IS called from pSIPCC @b before any components are initialized.
*
* This function @b SHOULD initialize those portions of the CPR that
* are needed before applications can start using it. The memory subsystem
* (sandbox) is initialized from this routine.
*
*
* @return CPR_SUCCESS or CPR_FAILURE
* @note pSIPCC will NOT continue and stop initialization if the return value is CPR_FAILURE.
*/
cprRC_t
cprPreInit (void)
{
static const char fname[] = "cprPreInit";
int32_t returnCode;
/*
* Make function reentreant
*/
if (pre_init_called == TRUE) {
return CPR_SUCCESS;
}
pre_init_called = TRUE;
/*
* Create message queue list mutex
*/
returnCode = pthread_mutex_init(&msgQueueListMutex, NULL);
if (returnCode != 0) {
CPR_ERROR("%s: MsgQueue Mutex init failure %d\n", fname, returnCode);
return CPR_FAILURE;
}
returnCode = cpr_timer_pre_init();
if (returnCode != 0) {
CPR_ERROR("%s: timer pre init failed %d\n", fname, returnCode);
return CPR_FAILURE;
}
return CPR_SUCCESS;
}
/**
* cprPostInit
*
* @brief The cprPostInit function IS called from pSIPCC @b after all the components are initialized.
*
* This function @b SHOULD complete any CPR activities before the phone is
* operational. In other words a call to this function will be the last line of
* the phone initializtion routine from pSIPCC. This function implementation
* ties in a couple of debug commands to get more information on the CPR from
* the shell.
*
*
* @return CPR_SUCCESS or CPR_FAILURE
* @note pSIPCC will NOT continue and stop initialization if the return value is CPR_FAILURE.
*/
cprRC_t
cprPostInit (void)
{
/* if (cpr_memory_mgmt_post_init() not_eq TRUE) {
return CPR_FAILURE;
}
*/
return CPR_SUCCESS;
}