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Text File | 1992-07-17 | 23.0 KB | 718 lines

head 1.3; branch ; access ; symbols srv030:1.3 srv027:1.3 srv026:1.3 srv024:1.3 srv021:1.3 srv019:1.3 srv018:1.3 srv016:1.3 srv014:1.3 srv010:1.3 srv008:1.3 srv007:1.3 srv006:1.3 srv005:1.3 srv004:1.3 srv003:1.3 srv002:1.3 srv001:1.3; locks ; strict; comment @ * @; 1.3 date 91.12.12.22.23.07; author kupfer; state Exp; branches ; next 1.2; 1.2 date 91.12.01.22.28.35; author kupfer; state Exp; branches ; next 1.1; 1.1 date 91.08.15.18.32.56; author kupfer; state Exp; branches ; next ; desc @Definitions and types used in the user's interface to the filesystem. @ 1.3 log @Add IOC_READ, IOC_WRITE. @ text @/* * fs.h -- * * Definitions and types used in the user's interface to * the filesystem. * * Copyright 1985, 1988, 1991 Regents of the University of California * Permission to use, copy, modify, and distribute this * software and its documentation for any purpose and without * fee is hereby granted, provided that this copyright * notice appears in all copies. The University of California * makes no representations about the suitability of this * software for any purpose. It is provided "as is" without * express or implied warranty. * * $Header: /r3/kupfer/spriteserver/include/user/RCS/fs.h,v 1.2 91/12/01 22:28:35 kupfer Exp Locker: kupfer $ SPRITE (Berkeley) */ #ifndef _FS_H #define _FS_H #ifndef _MiG #include <mach.h> #include <spriteTime.h> #ifdef SPRITED #include <user/proc.h> #else #include <proc.h> #endif /* SPRITED */ #endif /* _MiG */ /* * The macros major and minor are defined in sys/types.h. They are also * the names of fields in a structure defined in fs.h. Only gcc and ANSI * C are clever enough to handle this. (The field name isn't followed * by an open paren...) So, if you include this file and <sys/types.h> * then you can use the major() and minor() macros. However, <sys/types.h> * also defines unix_major() and unix_minor, so you can use those. */ #ifndef __STDC__ #ifdef major #undef major #endif #ifdef minor #undef minor #endif #endif /* ! __STDC__ */ /* * Global constants. * FS_BLOCK_SIZE - the size of filesystem blocks * FS_MAX_PATH_NAME_LENGTH - the maximum length of a complete pathname. * FS_MAX_NAME_LENGTH - is the maximum length of one component of a name. */ #define FS_BLOCK_SIZE 4096 #define FS_MAX_PATH_NAME_LENGTH 1024 #define FS_MAX_NAME_LENGTH 255 /* * These constants are used to ensure that the MIG-generated size for a * type agrees with its actual size. */ #define FS_ATTRIBUTES_SIZE 28 /* ints in an Fs_Attributes */ #define FS_DEVICE_SIZE 6 /* ints in an Fs_Device */ #ifndef _MiG /* * Open stream flags that are passed to Fs_Open from user programs. These * flags are kept in a kernel data structure along with some other * flags used by the operating system internally. This fact is only * important to pseudo-device and pseudo-file-system servers which * may see the other flags, which are defined in <kernel/fs.h>. * * FS_READ - open the file for read access. * FS_WRITE - open the file for write access, can be combined * with FS_READ * FS_EXECUTE - open the file for execute access. This mode is used * by the kernel when opening a.out files. It can * be used to limit the open to executables files. * FS_APPEND - open for append mode. All writes get appended to the * end of the file regardless of the file pointer. * FS_CLOSE_ON_EXEC - close the stream when the process execs. * FS_NON_BLOCKING - I/O operations don't block (if applicable) but * instead return FS_WOULD_BLOCK. * FS_CREATE - create the file if it doesn't exist. * FS_TRUNC - truncate the file to zero length. * FS_EXCLUSIVE - If specified with FS_CREATE the open/create will * fail if the file already exists. * FS_NAMED_PIPE_OPEN - Open as a named pipe. (NOT IMPLEMENTED) * FS_PDEV_MASTER - Caller wants to be master of the pseudo-device. * FS_PFS_MASTER - Caller wants to be server of the pseudo-filesystem. */ #define FS_USER_FLAGS 0xfff #define FS_READ 0x001 #define FS_WRITE 0x002 #define FS_EXECUTE 0x004 #define FS_APPEND 0x008 #define FS_CLOSE_ON_EXEC 0x010 #define FS_PDEV_MASTER 0x020 #define FS_NAMED_PIPE_OPEN 0x040 #define FS_PFS_MASTER 0x080 #define FS_NON_BLOCKING 0x100 #define FS_CREATE 0x200 #define FS_TRUNC 0x400 #define FS_EXCLUSIVE 0x800 /* More high order bits are defined in <kernel/fs.h> !! */ /* * Flags for Fs_Select: * * FS_READABLE - Does the stream have data that can be read? * FS_WRITABLE - Can data be written to the stream? * FS_EXCEPTION - Are there any exception conditions that have * raised for the stream? (e.g. out-of-band data). */ #define FS_READABLE FS_READ #define FS_WRITABLE FS_WRITE #define FS_EXCEPTION FS_EXECUTE #define FS_EXCEPTABLE FS_EXCEPTION /* * The Fs_Attributes type is the information returned about a file * from the Fs_GetAttributes and Fs_GetAttributesID system calls. * This struct is also the input parameter for the Fs_SetAttributes * and Fs_SetAttributesID system calls. */ typedef struct Fs_Attributes { int serverID; /* Host ID of file server */ int domain; /* Server-relative domain number of the file */ int fileNumber; /* Domain-relative file number */ int type; /* File types defined below */ int size; /* Number of bytes in the file */ int numLinks; /* Number of directory references to the file */ unsigned int permissions; /* Permission bits defined below */ int uid; /* User ID of file's owner */ int gid; /* ID of file's owning group */ int devServerID; /* ID of device server */ int devType; /* Type of the device */ int devUnit; /* Interpreted by the device driver */ Time createTime; /* Time of the files creation */ Time accessTime; /* Time of last access to the file */ Time descModifyTime; /* Time the file descriptor was last modified */ Time dataModifyTime; /* Time the file's data was last modified */ int blocks; /* The number of blocks taken by the file */ int blockSize; /* The size of each block */ int version; /* This is incremented when file is written */ int userType; /* User defined file type */ int pad[4]; /* Reserved */ } Fs_Attributes; /* * The following are values for the fileOrLink argument to Fs_Set/GetAttributes. * FS_ATTRIB_LINK Get the attributes of the named link, not of the * file the link refers to. * FS_ATTRIB_FILE Get the attributes of the name file. If the last * component of the file name is a link then use the file * to which the link refers. */ #define FS_ATTRIB_LINK 1 #define FS_ATTRIB_FILE 2 /* * The following are values for the flags passed to Fs_SetAttr and Fs_SetAttrID * FS_SET_ALL_ATTRS - Attempt to set all settable attributes (see below) * FS_SET_TIMES - Set data modify and file access times. * FS_SET_MODE - Set the permission mode bits of the file. * FS_SET_OWNER - Set the owner and group owner of a file. * FS_SET_FILE_TYPE - Set the user-defined file type of a file. * FS_SET_DEVICE - Set device attributes - server, type, unit */ #define FS_SET_ALL_ATTRS 0x1F #define FS_SET_TIMES 0x01 #define FS_SET_MODE 0x02 #define FS_SET_OWNER 0x04 #define FS_SET_FILE_TYPE 0x08 #define FS_SET_DEVICE 0x10 /* * FS_LOCALHOST_ID is used as the device server ID for generic devices, * those expected to exist on all hosts. It is also used in the kernel * when the "ioServerID" is the local host. */ #define FS_LOCALHOST_ID -1 /* * File types kept in FsFileDescriptors on disk: * FS_FILE ordinary disk file * FS_DIRECTORY file used to implement the directory stucture * FS_SYMBOLIC_LINK regular file used to implement links * FS_REMOTE_LINK symbolic link used to mark the top of a domain * FS_DEVICE Placeholder for peripheral device * FS_REMOTE_DEVICE not used * FS_LOCAL_PIPE Temporary half-duplex pipe * FS_NAMED_PIPE Persistent half-duplex pipe (not implemented) * FS_PSEUDO_DEV Full duplex communication to a user process * FS_PSEUDO_FS Marks a domain controlled by a user process * FS_XTRA_FILE Extra file type used to stage the * (re)implementation of standard file types */ #define FS_FILE 0 #define FS_DIRECTORY 1 #define FS_SYMBOLIC_LINK 2 #define FS_REMOTE_LINK 3 #define FS_DEVICE 4 #define FS_REMOTE_DEVICE 5 #define FS_LOCAL_PIPE 6 #define FS_NAMED_PIPE 7 #define FS_PSEUDO_DEV 8 #define FS_PSEUDO_FS 9 #define FS_XTRA_FILE 10 /* * User-defined file types. A number of types are standardized, but others * may be defined by the user. * * FS_USER_TYPE_UNDEFINED - no type set * FS_USER_TYPE_TMP - temporary file * FS_USER_TYPE_SWAP - swap file * FS_USER_TYPE_OBJECT - ".o" file * FS_USER_TYPE_BINARY - executable * FS_USER_TYPE_OTHER - file that doesn't correspond to any * specific type. This is distinct from * undefined, which says the type is * uninitialized and may be inferred by * parent directory or file name. */ #define FS_USER_TYPE_UNDEFINED 0 #define FS_USER_TYPE_TMP 1 #define FS_USER_TYPE_SWAP 2 #define FS_USER_TYPE_OBJECT 3 #define FS_USER_TYPE_BINARY 4 #define FS_USER_TYPE_OTHER 5 /* * The Fs_FileID and Fs_UserIDs types are exported to user-level so that * pseudo-filesystem servers can understand the arguments to lookup operations * that are defined in fsNameOps.h * * Fs_FileID - Uniquely identify a filesystem object. A type is the first * field, the hostID of the server is next, and the remaining fields * are interpreted by the implementation of that type of filesystem object * (ie. files, devices, pipes, pseudo-devices, etc.) * A global hash table of filesystem objects, (called "handles") * is maintained with this Fs_FileID as the hash key. */ typedef struct Fs_FileID { int type; /* Defined in kernel fsio.h (stream types). * Used in I/O switch, and implicitly * indicates what kind of structure follows * the FsHandleHeader in the Handle. */ int serverID; /* Host that controls the object. (This would * have to be a multi-cast ID for objects * that support replication.) */ int major; /* First type specific identifier. */ int minor; /* Second type sepcific identifier. */ } Fs_FileID; /* 16 BYTES */ /* * The FS_NUM_GROUPS constant limits the number of group IDs that * are used even though the proc table supports a variable number. */ #define FS_NUM_GROUPS 8 typedef struct Fs_UserIDs { int user; /* Indicates effective user ID */ int numGroupIDs; /* Number of valid entries in groupIDs */ int group[FS_NUM_GROUPS]; /* The set of groups the user is in */ } Fs_UserIDs; /* 40 BYTES */ /* * Generic IO Control operations. * IOC_REPOSITION Reposition the current offset into the file. * IOC_GET_FLAGS Return the flags associated with the stream. * IOC_SET_FLAGS Set all the flags for the stream. * IOC_SET_BITS Set some of the flags for the stream. * IOC_CLEAR_BITS Clear some of the flags for the stream. * IOC_TRUNCATE Truncate the stream to a given length. * IOC_LOCK Lock the stream or underlying file. * IOC_UNLOCK Unlock the stream. * IOC_NUM_READABLE Return the number of bytes available. * IOC_GET_OWNER Return the process or family that gets signals. * IOC_SET_OWNER Set the process or family that gets signals. * IOC_MAP Map the stream into the processes VM * IOC_PREFIX Get the prefix under which the stream was * opened. This is useful if a server is exporting * a domain under more than one name. The getwd() * library call uses this feature. * IOC_WRITE_BACK Write back any cached stream data. * IOC_MMAP_INFO Provide server with information on * VM memory mapping. * * IOC_GENERIC_LIMIT This is the maximum IOC number that can be * used for the generic I/O controls supported * by the kernel. Device drivers define I/O * control numbers above this limit. This limit * is used in the kernel to optimize handling * generic vs. non-generic I/O controls. */ #define IOC_REPOSITION 1 #define IOC_GET_FLAGS 2 #define IOC_SET_FLAGS 3 #define IOC_SET_BITS 4 #define IOC_CLEAR_BITS 5 #define IOC_TRUNCATE 6 #define IOC_LOCK 7 #define IOC_UNLOCK 8 #define IOC_NUM_READABLE 9 #define IOC_GET_OWNER 10 #define IOC_SET_OWNER 11 #define IOC_MAP 12 #define IOC_PREFIX 13 #define IOC_WRITE_BACK 14 #define IOC_MMAP_INFO 15 #define IOC_GENERIC_LIMIT ((1<<16)-1) /* * Maximum number of bytes that be copied in on an iocontrol. */ #define IOC_MAX_BYTES 4096 /* * IOC_REPOSITION - reposition the file access position. */ typedef struct Ioc_RepositionArgs { int base; /* Base at which to start reposition: defines below */ int offset; /* Offset from base */ } Ioc_RepositionArgs; /* * Base argument definitions: * IOC_BASE_ZERO base is the beginning of the file. * IOC_BASE_CURRENT base is the current position in the file. * IOC_BASE_EOF base is the end of the file. */ #define IOC_BASE_ZERO 0 #define IOC_BASE_CURRENT 1 #define IOC_BASE_EOF 2 /* * IOC_GET_FLAGS Return the flags associated with the stream. * IOC_SET_FLAGS Set all the flags for the stream. * IOC_SET_BITS Set some of the flags for the stream. * IOC_CLEAR_BITS Clear some of the flags for the stream. * * A few of the low order bits in the flags field are reserved * for use by the kernel. The rest bits are left for interpretation * by the (pseudo) device driver. * IOC_APPEND Do append mode writes to the stream * IOC_NON_BLOCKING Do not block if I/O is not ready * IOC_ASYNCHRONOUS Dispatch I/O and signal when complete * This is not implemented yet, 6/87 * IOC_CLOSE_ON_EXEC This forces the stream to be closed when * the process execs another program. * IOC_READ Stream is open for reading. * IOC_WRITE Stream is open for writing. */ #define IOC_GENERIC_FLAGS 0xFF #define IOC_APPEND 0x01 #define IOC_NON_BLOCKING 0x02 #define IOC_ASYNCHRONOUS 0x04 #define IOC_CLOSE_ON_EXEC 0x08 #define IOC_READ 0x10 #define IOC_WRITE 0x20 /* * IOC_LOCK Lock the stream or underlying file. * IOC_UNLOCK Unlock the stream. */ typedef struct Ioc_LockArgs { int flags; /* IOC_LOCK_EXCLUSIVE, no other locks allowed * IOC_LOCK_SHARED, can have many of these, * but no exclusive locks * IOC_LOCK_NO_BLOCK, don't block if the lock * can't be obtained, return FS_WOUD_BLOCK */ /* * The following fields are set by the kernel and used by * lower levels to notify when the lock is obtainable. Pseudo-device * masters use IOC_PDEV_LOCK_READY IOControl to do this notify. */ int hostID; /* Set by the kernel */ Proc_PID pid; /* Set by the kernel */ int token; /* Set by the kernel */ } Ioc_LockArgs; #define IOC_LOCK_SHARED 0x1 #define IOC_LOCK_EXCLUSIVE 0x2 #define IOC_LOCK_NO_BLOCK 0x8 /* * IOC_GET_OWNER Return the process or family that gets signals. * IOC_SET_OWNER Set the process or family that gets signals. */ typedef struct Ioc_Owner { Proc_PID id; /* Process or Family ID */ int procOrFamily; /* IOC_OWNER_FAMILY or IOC_OWNER_PROC */ } Ioc_Owner; #define IOC_OWNER_FAMILY 0x1 #define IOC_OWNER_PROC 0x2 /* * IOC_MAP Map the stream into the processes VM */ typedef struct Ioc_MapArgs { int numBytes; Address address; } Ioc_MapArgs; /* * IOC_PREFIX Return prefix under which stream was opened. */ typedef struct Ioc_PrefixArgs { char prefix[FS_MAX_PATH_NAME_LENGTH]; /* Set by kernel */ } Ioc_PrefixArgs; /* * IOC_WRITE_BACK Write back the cached data of a file. * Although the arguments are in terms * of bytes, the cache will block align * the write-back so the bytes are fully * included in the blocks written back. */ typedef struct Ioc_WriteBackArgs { int firstByte; /* Index of first byte to write back */ int lastByte; /* Index of last byte to write back */ Boolean shouldBlock; /* If TRUE, call blocks until write back done */ } Ioc_WriteBackArgs; /* * IOC_MMAP_INFO Give information to the server that a * client is mapping a stream into memory. */ typedef struct Ioc_MmapInfoArgs { int isMapped; /* 1 if mapping, 0 if unmapping. */ int clientID; /* ID of the requesting client. */ } Ioc_MmapInfoArgs; /* * A mask of 9 permission bits is used to define the permissions on a file. * A mask like this occurs in the FileDescriptor for a file. A mask like * this is also part of the state of each process. It defines the maximal * set of permissions that a newly created file can have. The following * define the various permission bits. * FS_OWNER_{READ|WRITE|EXEC} A process with a UID that matches the * file's UID has {READ|WRITE|EXEC} permission on the file. * FS_GROUP_{READ|WRITE|EXEC} A process with one of its group IDS * that matches the file's GID has permission... * FS_WORLD_{READ|WRITE|EXEC} Any process has permission if WORLD * permission bits are set. */ #define FS_OWNER_READ 00400 #define FS_OWNER_WRITE 00200 #define FS_OWNER_EXEC 00100 #define FS_GROUP_READ 00040 #define FS_GROUP_WRITE 00020 #define FS_GROUP_EXEC 00010 #define FS_WORLD_READ 00004 #define FS_WORLD_WRITE 00002 #define FS_WORLD_EXEC 00001 /* * Other permission bits: * FS_SET_UID This bit set on a program image or shell script * causes the execed process to take on the user id of * the file. (Thanks to Dennis Ritchie for this great idea.) * FS_SET_GID As above, but for the group id. */ #define FS_SET_UID 04000 #define FS_SET_GID 02000 /* * Values of the mode argument to the Fs_CheckAccess system call. * FS_EXISTS does the file exists (can the caller see it) * FS_READ does the caller have read access * FS_WRITE does the caller have write access * FS_EXECUTE does the caller have execution access */ #define FS_EXISTS 0x0 /* * Flag to Fs_GetNewID call that says choose any new stream ID. */ #define FS_ANYID -1 /* * The Fs_AttachDisk system call takes flags that affect just what is * done with the disk partition and the associated prefix. * FS_ATTACH_READ_ONLY Set the disk up to be read only. * FS_DETACH The disk becomes inaccessible. Any modified * filesystem data is flushed first. * FS_ATTACH_LOCAL The disk is attached locally and not exported * FS_DEFAULT_DOMAIN The domain is being attached by the kernel * during boot as the default. * */ #define FS_ATTACH_READ_ONLY 0x1 #define FS_DETACH 0x2 #define FS_ATTACH_LOCAL 0x4 #define FS_DEFAULT_DOMAIN 0x8 typedef struct Fs_TwoPaths { int pathLen1; /* Length of the first path, including null */ int pathLen2; /* Length of the second path, including null */ char *path1; /* First pathname */ char *path2; /* Second pathname */ } Fs_TwoPaths; /* * Information about a file system domain (volume). */ typedef struct { int maxKbytes; /* Total Kbytes in the domain. The allocation * routine might reserve some (%10) of this */ int freeKbytes; /* The number of available blocks. This * reflects any reservations made by the * allocator. If this is positive, blocks * are available. */ int maxFileDesc; /* The total number of files that can be * created in the domain. */ int freeFileDesc; /* The number of free file descriptors */ int blockSize; /* Bytes per block */ int optSize; /* Optimal transfer size, in bytes */ } Fs_DomainInfo; /* * User visible prefix table entry. This is used by the routine that * copies individual entries out to user programs. */ #define FS_USER_PREFIX_LENGTH 64 #define FS_NO_SERVER 0 typedef struct Fs_Prefix { int serverID; /* From FsFileID of prefix, FS_NO_SERVER if * no handle */ int domain; /* ditto */ int fileNumber; /* ditto */ int version; /* ditto */ int flags; /* Defined below */ char prefix[FS_USER_PREFIX_LENGTH]; Fs_DomainInfo domainInfo; /* Information about the domain. */ } Fs_Prefix; #ifndef FS_EXPORTED_PREFIX #define FS_EXPORTED_PREFIX 0x1 #define FS_IMPORTED_PREFIX 0x2 #define FS_LOCAL_PREFIX 0x4 #endif /* * The Fs_ReadVector and Fs_WriteVector system calls take an array of * I/O vectors. This allows data to be read to or written from non-contiguous * areas of memory. */ typedef struct { int bufSize; /* Size in bytes of the buffer */ Address buffer; /* For Fs_WriteVector, data to be written. * For Fs_ReadVector, place where read data * is stored. */ } Fs_IOVector; /* * The structure below is use for creating devices with Fs_MakeDevice. * It's also used internally by the kernel to hold the information passed * to device specific routines so they can operate on their particular device. */ typedef struct Fs_Device { int serverID; /* The host ID of the server that controls * the device. */ int type; /* The type of device. This field is used to * index into an operation switch */ int unit; /* Type dependent unit specification. The * interpretation is up to the device driver */ /* * The rest of these fields are used only by the Sprite server. */ mach_port_t devPort; /* handle returned by device_open */ mach_port_t mmapPort; /* memory object returned by device_map */ ClientData data; /* Device type dependent data. This can be set * during the device open routine and should * be cleaned up in the device close routine. */ } Fs_Device; /* * Definitions for the FS dispatcher library. */ typedef ClientData Fs_TimeoutHandler; /* * Definitions for MIG-generated stubs. */ typedef char Fs_PathName[FS_MAX_PATH_NAME_LENGTH]; extern void Fs_Dispatch(); extern void Fs_EventHandlerCreate(); extern void Fs_EventHandlerDestroy(); extern ClientData Fs_EventHandlerData(); extern ClientData Fs_EventHandlerChangeData(); extern char *Fs_GetTempName(); extern int Fs_GetTempFile(); extern int Fs_IOControl(); extern Boolean Fs_IsATerm(); extern Fs_TimeoutHandler Fs_TimeoutHandlerCreate(); extern void Fs_TimeoutHandlerDestroy(); extern int Ioc_ClearBits(); extern int Ioc_GetFlags(); extern int Ioc_GetOwner(); extern int Ioc_Lock(); extern int Ioc_Map(); extern int Ioc_NumReadable(); extern int Ioc_SetBits(); extern int Ioc_Reposition(); extern int Ioc_SetFlags(); extern int Ioc_SetOwner(); extern int Ioc_Truncate(); extern int Ioc_Unlock(); extern int Ioc_WriteBack(); #endif /* _MiG */ #endif /* _FS_H */ @ 1.2 log @Put back stuff from regular user fs.h. Change maximum path length back to 1024. Add support for inclusion by MIG defs files. Add constants to verify the sizes of MIG-generated types. Add Mach-related fields to Fs_Device. Get proc types from user proc.h. @ text @d16 1 a16 1 * $Header: /sprite/src/lib/include/RCS/fs.h,v 1.20 91/05/20 17:32:40 kupfer Exp $ SPRITE (Berkeley) d373 2 d382 2 @ 1.1 log @Initial revision @ text @d16 1 a16 1 * $Header: /sprite/lib/forms/RCS/proto.h,v 1.7 91/02/09 13:24:52 ouster Exp $ SPRITE (Berkeley) d22 9 a30 1 #define FS_MAX_PATH_NAME_LENGTH 4096 d32 36 d109 1 d125 59 d185 7 d219 272 d500 142 @