#include <File_Lock.h>

Public Member Functions | |
| ACE_File_Lock (ACE_HANDLE handle=ACE_INVALID_HANDLE, int unlink_in_destructor=1) | |
| ACE_File_Lock (const ACE_TCHAR *filename, int flags, mode_t mode=0, int unlink_in_destructor=1) | |
| int | open (const ACE_TCHAR *filename, int flags, mode_t mode=0) |
| ~ACE_File_Lock (void) | |
| Remove a File lock by releasing it and closing down the <handle_>. | |
| int | remove (int unlink_file=1) |
| int | acquire (short whence=0, ACE_OFF_T start=0, ACE_OFF_T len=1) |
| int | tryacquire (short whence=0, ACE_OFF_T start=0, ACE_OFF_T len=1) |
| int | release (short whence=0, ACE_OFF_T start=0, ACE_OFF_T len=1) |
| Unlock a readers/writer lock. | |
| int | acquire_write (short whence=0, ACE_OFF_T start=0, ACE_OFF_T len=1) |
| int | tryacquire_write (short whence=0, ACE_OFF_T start=0, ACE_OFF_T len=1) |
| int | tryacquire_write_upgrade (short whence=0, ACE_OFF_T start=0, ACE_OFF_T len=1) |
| int | acquire_read (short whence=0, ACE_OFF_T start=0, ACE_OFF_T len=1) |
| int | tryacquire_read (short whence=0, ACE_OFF_T start=0, ACE_OFF_T len=1) |
| ACE_HANDLE | get_handle (void) const |
| Get underlying ACE_HANDLE for the file. | |
| void | set_handle (ACE_HANDLE) |
| void | dump (void) const |
| Dump state of the object. | |
Public Attributes | |
| ACE_ALLOC_HOOK_DECLARE | |
| Declare the dynamic allocation hooks. | |
Protected Attributes | |
| ACE_OS::ace_flock_t | lock_ |
| Locking structure for OS record locks. | |
| int | removed_ |
| int | unlink_in_destructor_ |
Private Member Functions | |
| void | operator= (const ACE_File_Lock &) |
| ACE_File_Lock (const ACE_File_Lock &) | |
Allows us to "adapt" the UNIX file locking mechanisms to work with all of our Guard stuff...
| ACE_File_Lock::ACE_File_Lock | ( | ACE_HANDLE | handle = ACE_INVALID_HANDLE, |
|
| int | unlink_in_destructor = 1 | |||
| ) |
Set the <handle_> of the File_Lock to handle. Note that this constructor assumes ownership of the handle and will close it down in <remove>. If you want the handle to stay open when <remove> is called make sure to call <dup> on the handle. If you don't want the file unlinked in the destructor pass a zero value for <unlink_in_destructor>.
| ACE_File_Lock::ACE_File_Lock | ( | const ACE_TCHAR * | filename, | |
| int | flags, | |||
| mode_t | mode = 0, |
|||
| int | unlink_in_destructor = 1 | |||
| ) |
Open the filename with flags and mode and set the result to <handle_>. If you don't want the file unlinked in the destructor pass a zero value for <unlink_in_destructor>.
| ACE_File_Lock::~ACE_File_Lock | ( | void | ) |
Remove a File lock by releasing it and closing down the <handle_>.
| ACE_File_Lock::ACE_File_Lock | ( | const ACE_File_Lock & | ) | [private] |
Note, for interface uniformity with other synchronization wrappers we include the <acquire> method. This is implemented as a write-lock to be on the safe-side...
Acquire a read lock, but block if a writer hold the lock. Returns -1 on failure. If we "failed" because someone else already had the lock, errno is set to EBUSY.
Acquire a write lock, but block if any readers or a writer hold the lock.
| void ACE_File_Lock::dump | ( | void | ) | const |
Dump state of the object.
| ACE_HANDLE ACE_File_Lock::get_handle | ( | void | ) | const |
Get underlying ACE_HANDLE for the file.
| int ACE_File_Lock::open | ( | const ACE_TCHAR * | filename, | |
| int | flags, | |||
| mode_t | mode = 0 | |||
| ) |
Open the filename with flags and mode and set the result to <handle_>.
| void ACE_File_Lock::operator= | ( | const ACE_File_Lock & | ) | [private] |
Unlock a readers/writer lock.
| int ACE_File_Lock::remove | ( | int | unlink_file = 1 |
) |
Remove a File lock by releasing it and closing down the <handle_>. If <unlink_file> is non-0 then we unlink the file.
| void ACE_File_Lock::set_handle | ( | ACE_HANDLE | h | ) |
Set underlying ACE_HANDLE. Note that this method assumes ownership of the handle and will close it down in <remove>. If you want the handle to stay open when <remove> is called make sure to call <dup> on the handle before closing it. You are responsible for the closing the existing handle before overwriting it.
Note, for interface uniformity with other synchronization wrappers we include the <tryacquire> method. This is implemented as a write-lock to be on the safe-side... Returns -1 on failure. If we "failed" because someone else already had the lock, errno is set to EBUSY.
Conditionally acquire a read lock (i.e., won't block). Returns -1 on failure. If we "failed" because someone else already had the lock, errno is set to EBUSY.
Conditionally acquire a write lock (i.e., won't block). Returns -1 on failure. If we "failed" because someone else already had the lock, errno is set to EBUSY.
| int ACE_File_Lock::tryacquire_write_upgrade | ( | short | whence = 0, |
|
| ACE_OFF_T | start = 0, |
|||
| ACE_OFF_T | len = 1 | |||
| ) |
Conditionally upgrade to a write lock (i.e., won't block). Returns -1 on failure. If we "failed" because someone else already had the lock, errno is set to EBUSY.
Declare the dynamic allocation hooks.
ACE_OS::ace_flock_t ACE_File_Lock::lock_ [protected] |
Locking structure for OS record locks.
int ACE_File_Lock::removed_ [protected] |
Keeps track of whether <remove> has been called yet to avoid multiple <remove> calls, e.g., explicitly and implicitly in the destructor. This flag isn't protected by a lock, so make sure that you don't have multiple threads simultaneously calling <remove> on the same object, which is a bad idea anyway...
int ACE_File_Lock::unlink_in_destructor_ [protected] |
Keeps track of whether to unlink the underlying file in the destructor.
1.5.8