I'm attempting to write memory contents to a socket in chunks. I can write files that are smaller than my buffer, but anything else and I'm in deep water.
/* allocate memory for file contents */
char fileContents = malloc(sizeof(char)*filesize);
/* read a file into memory */
read(fileDescriptor, fileContents , filesize);
int chunksWritten;
/* Write the memory to socket? */
if (filesize > MAX_BLOCK_SIZE){
while (chunksWritten < filesize){
// what goes here?
}
} else {
chunksWritten = writen(sd, fileContents, filesize); // this works for files < MAX_BLOCK_SIZE
}
writen here writes to my socket:
int writen(int fd, char *buf, int nbytes) {
short data_size = nbytes;
int n, nw;
if (nbytes > MAX_BLOCK_SIZE)
return (-3);
data_size = htons(data_size);
if (write(fd, (char *) & data_size, 1) != 1) return (-1);
if (write(fd, (char *) (&data_size) + 1, 1) != 1) return (-1);
/* send nbytes */
for (n = 0; n < nbytes; n += nw) {
if ((nw = write(fd, buf + n, nbytes - n)) <= 0)
return (nw);
}
return (n);
}
This seems like it should be quite easy, but I'm struggling to find any good examples.
/* outside the loop */
chunksWritten = 0;
int smaller;
int r;
int sizeRemaining = filesize;
//char *fileChunk = malloc(sizeof(char)*MAX_BLOCK_SIZE+1);
//memcpy(fileChunk, fileContents, sizeof(char)*MAX_BLOCK_SIZE);
//r = writen(sd, fileChunk, MAX_BLOCK_SIZE);
r = writen(sd, fileContents, MAX_BLOCK_SIZE);
if(r==-1) {
/* deal with error in a manner that fits the rest of your program */
}
chunksWritten = chunksWritten + r;
sizeRemaining = sizeRemaining - MAX_BLOCK_SIZE;
while(sizeRemaining > 0){
if(sizeRemaining > MAX_BLOCK_SIZE){
smaller = MAX_BLOCK_SIZE;
} else {
smaller = sizeRemaining;
}
//memcpy(fileChunk, fileContents+sizeof(char)*chunksWritten, sizeof(char)*smaller);
//r = writen(sd, fileChunk, MAX_BLOCK_SIZE);
r = writen(sd, fileContents[filesize - sizeRemaining], smaller);
if(r==-1) {
/* deal with error in a manner that fits the rest of your program */
}
sizeRemaining = sizeRemaining - MAX_BLOCK_SIZE;
}
/*
Reminder: clean-up fileChunk & fileContents if you don't need them later on
*/
You certainly can rework the loop to count up instead of down. I can think better counting down.
Edit: made a few changes based on comments.
Not sure why you want this, but seems like you want something like:
#define MIN(x, y) ((x) < (y) ? (x) : (y))
while (chunksWritten < filesize) {
int writtenThisPass = writen(fd,
fileContents + chunksWritten,
MIN(filesize - chunksWritten, MAX_BLOCK_SIZE));
if (writtenThisPass <= 0)
{
// TODO: handle the error
}
else
{
chunksWritten += writtenThisPass;
}
}
Related
I am learning socket programming in C language, and this is an incomprehensible problem I encountered during my study.
Today I am trying to send a HTTP request to my test server which host an Apache example website, then receive the response from test server. Here is a part of my receive code.
unsigned long recv_size = 0;
unsigned long response_size = 4096;
int ret = 0;
char *recv_buff = (char *)malloc(response_size);
while (1)
{
// ret = recv(socket, recv_buff, response_size, MSG_WAITALL); // cannot get all data
ret = read(socket, recv_buff, response_size); // same effect as the above
recv_size += ret;
if (ret < 0)
error(strerror(errno));
else if (ret == 0)
break; // all data recved
}
The normal result of my test with burpsuit is this.
But what I received with the C language program was incomplete data.
I searched the reason for one night, but I still did not find a solution for my problem. Whether it is to set the buff to a super large size or any other method, the complete data cannot be accepted at all.
The traffic monitored from wireshark is ok, but my program still cannot receive the complete data. What is the problem?
If you know why, please let me know. THX. (o゜▽゜)o☆
UPDATE
The while loop will execute twice, and first time the value of ret is 3343, and second time is 0, so the loop will stop here.
You can get a short read on a socket.
But, your code to handle that has a few issues.
You're allocating a buffer of size response_size. You are always reading that amount instead of reducing the amount read by the amount you've already read on a prior loop iteration.
This can cause you to read past the end of the buffer causing UB (undefined behavior).
Your termination condition is if (ret == 0). This can fail if another packet arrives "early". You'll never see a ret of 0, because the partial data from the next packet will make it non-zero
Here's the corrected code:
#if 0
unsigned long recv_size = 0;
#endif
unsigned long response_size = 4096;
int ret = 0;
char *recv_buff = (char *) malloc(response_size);
#if 1
unsigned long remaining_size = response_size;
unsigned long offset = 0;
#endif
for (; remaining_size > 0; remaining_size -= ret, offset += ret) {
ret = read(socket, &recv_buff[offset], remaining_size);
if (ret < 0)
error(strerror(errno));
}
UPDATE:
The above code corrects some of the issues. But, for a variable length source [such as http], we don't know how much to read at the outset.
So, we have to parse the headers and look for the "Content-Length" field. This will tell us how much to read.
So, we'd like to have line oriented input for the headers. Or, manage our own buffer
Assuming we can parse that value, we have to wait for the empty line to denote the start of the payload. And, then we can loop on that exact amount.
Here's some code that attempts the header parsing and saving of the payload. I've coded it, but not compiled it. So, you can take it as pseudo code:
unsigned long recv_size = 0;
unsigned long response_size = 4096;
char *recv_buff = malloc(response_size + 1);
// line oriented header buffer
char *endl = NULL;
unsigned long linelen;
char linebuf[1000];
int ret = 0;
// read headers
while (1) {
// fill up a chunk of data
while (recv_size < response_size) {
recv_buff[recv_size] = 0;
// do we have a line end?
endl = strstr(recv_buff,"\r\n");
if (endl != NULL)
break;
ret = read(socket, &recv_buff[recv_size], response_size - recv_size);
if (ret < 0)
error(strerror(errno));
if (ret == 0)
break;
recv_size += ret;
}
// error -- no line end but short read
if (endl == NULL)
error(strerror(errno));
// copy header to work buffer
linelen = endl - recv_buff;
memcpy(linebuf,recv_buff,linelen);
linebuf[linelen] = 0;
// remove header from receive buffer
linelen += 2;
recv_size -= linelen;
if (recv_size > 0)
memcpy(recv_buff,&recv_buff[linelen],recv_size);
// stop on end of headers (back to back "\r\n")
if ((recv_size >= 2) && (recv_buff[0] == '\r') && (recv_buff[1] == '\n')) {
memcpy(recv_buff,&recv_buff[2],recv_size - 2);
recv_size -= 2;
break;
}
// parse line work buffer for keywords ... (e.g.)
content_length = ...;
}
// save payload to file
while (content_length > 0) {
// write out prior payload amount
if (recv_size > 0) {
write(file_fd,recv_buff,recv_size);
content_length -= recv_size;
recv_size = 0;
continue;
}
recv_size = read(socket,recv_buff,response_size);
if (recv_size < 0)
error(strerror(errno));
if (recv_size == 0)
break;
}
UPDATE #2:
Yeah, it hard to make the pseudo code run, and the returned values are all garbled
Okay, here is a soup-to-nuts working version that I've tested against my own http server.
I had to create my own routines for the parts you didn't post (e.g. connect, etc.).
At the core, there might have been a minor tweak to the buffer slide code [it was sliding by an extra 2 bytes in one place], but, otherwise it was pretty close to my previous version
// htprcv/htprcv.c -- HTTP receiver
#include <stdio.h>
#include <stdlib.h>
#include <string.h>
#include <unistd.h>
#include <fcntl.h>
#include <errno.h>
#include <error.h>
#include <netdb.h>
#include <arpa/inet.h>
#include <netinet/in.h>
#include <sys/socket.h>
typedef unsigned char byte;
#define HTPSLIDE(_rmlen) \
recv_size = htpslide(recv_buff,recv_size,_rmlen)
#define _dbgprt(_fmt...) \
fprintf(stderr,_fmt)
#if DEBUG || _USE_ZPRT_
#define dbgprt(_lvl,_fmt...) \
do { \
if (dbgok(_lvl)) \
_dbgprt(_fmt); \
} while (0)
#define dbgexec(_lvl,_expr) \
do { \
if (dbgok(_lvl)) \
_expr; \
} while (0)
#else
#define dbgprt(_lvl,_fmt...) \
do { \
} while (0)
#define dbgexec(_lvl,_expr) \
do { \
} while (0)
#endif
#define dbgok(_lvl) \
opt_d[(byte) #_lvl[0]]
byte opt_d[256];
char *opt_o;
#define HEXMAX 16
// htpconn -- do connect to server
int
htpconn(const char *hostname,unsigned short portno)
{
struct addrinfo hints, *res;
struct hostent *hostent;
int ret;
char portstr[20];
int sockfd;
/* Prepare hint (socket address input). */
hostent = gethostbyname(hostname);
if (hostent == NULL)
error(1,errno,"htpconn: gethostbyname -- %s\n",hostname);
memset(&hints, 0, sizeof hints);
hints.ai_family = AF_INET; // ipv4
hints.ai_socktype = SOCK_STREAM; // tcp
hints.ai_flags = AI_PASSIVE; // fill in my IP for me
sprintf(portstr, "%d", portno);
getaddrinfo(NULL, portstr, &hints, &res);
sockfd = socket(res->ai_family, res->ai_socktype, res->ai_protocol);
if (sockfd < 0)
error(1,errno,"htpconn: socket\n");
// do the actual connection
ret = connect(sockfd, res->ai_addr, res->ai_addrlen);
if (ret < 0)
error(1,errno,"htprcv: read header\n");
return sockfd;
}
// htpslide -- slide buffer (strip out processed data)
size_t
htpslide(char *recv_buff,size_t recv_size,int slidelen)
{
size_t new_size;
if (slidelen > recv_size)
slidelen = recv_size;
new_size = recv_size - slidelen;
dbgprt(S,"htpslide: slidelen=%d recv_size=%zu new_size=%zu\n",
slidelen,recv_size,new_size);
memcpy(&recv_buff[0],&recv_buff[slidelen],new_size);
return new_size;
}
// _htphex -- dump a line in hex
void
_htphex(unsigned long off,const void *vp,size_t xlen)
{
const byte *bp = vp;
int idx;
int chr;
char hexbuf[200];
char alfbuf[200];
char *hexptr = hexbuf;
char *alfptr = alfbuf;
for (idx = 0; idx < HEXMAX; ++idx) {
chr = bp[idx];
if ((idx % 4) == 0)
*hexptr++ = ' ';
if (idx < xlen) {
hexptr += sprintf(hexptr,"%2.2X",chr);
if ((chr < 0x20) || (chr > 0x7E))
chr = '.';
}
else {
hexptr += sprintf(hexptr," ");
chr = ' ';
}
*alfptr++ = chr;
}
*hexptr = 0;
*alfptr = 0;
_dbgprt(" %8.8lX: %s *%s*\n",off,hexbuf,alfbuf);
}
// htphex -- dump a buffer in hex
void
htphex(const char *buf,size_t buflen,const char *reason)
{
size_t off = 0;
size_t xlen;
if (reason != NULL)
_dbgprt("htphex: DUMP buf=%p buflen=%zu (from %s)\n",
buf,buflen,reason);
for (; buflen > 0; buflen -= xlen, buf += xlen, off += xlen) {
xlen = buflen;
if (xlen > HEXMAX)
xlen = HEXMAX;
_htphex(off,buf,xlen);
}
}
// htpsym -- get symbol/value
int
htpsym(char *linebuf,char *sym,char *val)
{
char *cp;
int match;
dbgprt(H,"htpsym: PARAM linebuf='%s'\n",linebuf);
// FORMAT:
// foo-bar: baz
do {
match = 0;
cp = strchr(linebuf,':');
if (cp == NULL)
break;
*cp++ = 0;
strcpy(sym,linebuf);
for (; (*cp == ' ') || (*cp == '\t'); ++cp);
strcpy(val,cp);
match = 1;
dbgprt(H,"htpsym: SYMBOL sym='%s' val='%s'\n",sym,val);
} while (0);
return match;
}
// htprcv -- receive server response
void
htprcv(int sockfd,int fdout)
{
size_t recv_size = 0;
size_t response_size = 4096;
char *recv_buff = malloc(response_size + 1);
// line oriented header buffer
char *endl = NULL;
size_t linelen;
char linebuf[1000];
ssize_t ret = 0;
off_t content_length = 0;
// read headers
while (1) {
// fill up a chunk of data
while (recv_size < response_size) {
recv_buff[recv_size] = 0;
// do we have a line end?
endl = strstr(recv_buff,"\r\n");
if (endl != NULL)
break;
// read a chunk of data
ret = read(sockfd,&recv_buff[recv_size],response_size - recv_size);
if (ret < 0)
error(1,errno,"htprcv: read header\n");
if (ret == 0)
break;
recv_size += ret;
dbgprt(R,"htprcv: READ ret=%zd\n",ret);
dbgexec(R,htphex(recv_buff,recv_size,"htprcv/READ"));
}
// error -- no line end but short read
if (endl == NULL)
error(1,0,"htprcv: no endl\n");
// copy header to work buffer
linelen = endl - recv_buff;
memcpy(linebuf,recv_buff,linelen);
linebuf[linelen] = 0;
// remove header from receive buffer
linelen += 2;
HTPSLIDE(linelen);
// stop on end of headers (back to back "\r\n")
if ((recv_size >= 2) &&
(recv_buff[0] == '\r') && (recv_buff[1] == '\n')) {
HTPSLIDE(2);
break;
}
// parse line work buffer for keywords ...
char sym[100];
char val[1000];
if (! htpsym(linebuf,sym,val))
continue;
if (strcasecmp(sym,"Content-Length") == 0) {
content_length = atoi(val);
continue;
}
}
// save payload to file
while (content_length > 0) {
// write out prior payload amount
if (recv_size > 0) {
dbgexec(W,htphex(recv_buff,recv_size,"htprcv/WRITE"));
ret = write(fdout,recv_buff,recv_size);
if (ret < 0)
error(1,errno,"htprcv: write body\n");
content_length -= recv_size;
recv_size = 0;
continue;
}
// read in new chunk of payload
ret = read(sockfd,recv_buff,response_size);
if (ret < 0)
error(1,errno,"htprcv: read body\n");
if (ret == 0)
break;
recv_size = ret;
}
free(recv_buff);
}
// htpget -- do initial dialog
void
htpget(int sockfd,const char *hostname,const char *file)
{
char *bp;
char buf[1024];
ssize_t resid;
ssize_t xlen;
size_t off;
bp = buf;
if (file == NULL)
file = "/";
bp += sprintf(bp,"GET %s HTTP/1.1\r\n",file);
if (hostname == NULL)
hostname = "localhost";
bp += sprintf(bp,"Host: %s\r\n",hostname);
if (0) {
bp += sprintf(bp,"User-Agent: %s\r\n","curl/7.61.1");
}
else {
bp += sprintf(bp,"User-Agent: %s\r\n","htprcv");
}
bp += sprintf(bp,"Accept: */*\r\n");
bp += sprintf(bp,"\r\n");
resid = bp - buf;
off = 0;
for (; resid > 0; resid -= xlen, off += xlen) {
xlen = write(sockfd,buf,resid);
if (xlen < 0)
error(1,errno,"htpget: write error\n");
}
}
// main -- main program
int
main(int argc,char **argv)
{
char *cp;
char *portstr;
unsigned short portno;
int sockfd;
int filefd;
char url[1000];
--argc;
++argv;
//setlinebuf(stdout);
setlinebuf(stderr);
for (; argc > 0; --argc, ++argv) {
cp = *argv;
if (*cp != '-')
break;
cp += 2;
switch(cp[-1]) {
case 'd': // debug options
if (*cp == 0)
cp = "SHRW";
for (; *cp != 0; ++cp)
opt_d[(byte) *cp] = 1;
break;
case 'o': // output file
opt_o = cp;
break;
}
}
// get the remote host:port
do {
if (argc <= 0) {
strcpy(url,"localhost:80");
break;
}
strcpy(url,*argv++);
--argc;
} while (0);
// get remote port number
portstr = strchr(url,':');
if (portstr != NULL)
*portstr++ = 0;
else
portstr = "80";
portno = atoi(portstr);
// open the output file (or send to stdout)
do {
if (opt_o == NULL) {
filefd = 1;
break;
}
filefd = open(opt_o,O_WRONLY | O_CREAT,0644);
if (filefd < 0)
filefd = 1;
} while (0);
// establish connection
sockfd = htpconn(url,portno);
// send the file request
htpget(sockfd,NULL,"/");
// receive the server response
htprcv(sockfd,filefd);
close(sockfd);
return 0;
}
Here's the code from rt_imx_uart.c :
static ssize_t rt_imx_uart_write(struct rtdm_fd *fd, const void *buf,
size_t nbyte)
{
struct rt_imx_uart_ctx *ctx;
rtdm_lockctx_t lock_ctx;
size_t written = 0;
int free;
int block;
int subblock;
int out_pos;
char *in_pos = (char *)buf;
rtdm_toseq_t timeout_seq;
ssize_t ret;
if (nbyte == 0)
return 0;
if (rtdm_fd_is_user(fd) && !rtdm_read_user_ok(fd, buf, nbyte))
return -EFAULT;
ctx = rtdm_fd_to_private(fd);
rtdm_toseq_init(&timeout_seq, ctx->config.rx_timeout);
/* Make write operation atomic. */
ret = rtdm_mutex_timedlock(&ctx->out_lock, ctx->config.rx_timeout,
&timeout_seq);
if (ret)
return ret;
while (nbyte > 0) {
rtdm_lock_get_irqsave(&ctx->lock, lock_ctx);
free = OUT_BUFFER_SIZE - ctx->out_npend;
if (free > 0) {
block = subblock = (nbyte <= free) ? nbyte : free;
out_pos = ctx->out_tail;
rtdm_lock_put_irqrestore(&ctx->lock, lock_ctx);
/* Do we have to wrap around the buffer end? */
if (out_pos + subblock > OUT_BUFFER_SIZE) {
/* Treat the block between head and buffer
* end separately.
*/
subblock = OUT_BUFFER_SIZE - out_pos;
if (rtdm_fd_is_user(fd)) {
if (rtdm_copy_from_user
(fd,
&ctx->out_buf[out_pos],
in_pos, subblock) != 0) {
ret = -EFAULT;
break;
}
} else
memcpy(&ctx->out_buf[out_pos], in_pos,
subblock);
written += subblock;
in_pos += subblock;
subblock = block - subblock;
out_pos = 0;
}
if (rtdm_fd_is_user(fd)) {
if (rtdm_copy_from_user
(fd, &ctx->out_buf[out_pos],
in_pos, subblock) != 0) {
ret = -EFAULT;
break;
}
} else
memcpy(&ctx->out_buf[out_pos], in_pos, block);
written += subblock;
in_pos += subblock;
nbyte -= block;
rtdm_lock_get_irqsave(&ctx->lock, lock_ctx);
ctx->out_tail =
(ctx->out_tail + block) & (OUT_BUFFER_SIZE - 1);
ctx->out_npend += block;
ctx->ier_status |= IER_TX;
rt_imx_uart_start_tx(ctx);
rtdm_lock_put_irqrestore(&ctx->lock, lock_ctx);
continue;
}
rtdm_lock_put_irqrestore(&ctx->lock, lock_ctx);
ret = rtdm_event_timedwait(&ctx->out_event,
ctx->config.tx_timeout,
&timeout_seq);
if (ret < 0) {
if (ret == -EIDRM) {
/* Device has been closed -
* return immediately.
*/
ret = -EBADF;
}
break;
}
}
rtdm_mutex_unlock(&ctx->out_lock);
if ((written > 0) && ((ret == 0) || (ret == -EAGAIN) ||
(ret == -ETIMEDOUT)))
ret = written;
return ret;
}
I understand this function is meant to be used when a user-space program wants to write into the device. However I dont understand how this function can do that, since nowhere in the program do we ever write into the Transmitter Register. The start_tx function used only enables a flag and that's all.
PS: here's the link for this driver: Link to the driver
It looks like the function puts the bytes in a buffer and enables the transmit interrupt. The interrupt service routine probably writes to the uart transmit register.
I have an assignment in which a TCP client sends data to the TCP server in the form of:
IP_address\0port\0message\n
Now, the server (IP address 10.0.2.15) receives the packet fine when I send some data through a terminal like this:
printf "127.0.0.1\0004444\000Some message\n" | nc -N 10.0.2.15 3333
However, the second part of the assignment is to read a packet that comes in multiple segments:
(printf "127.0.0.1"; sleep 0.3; printf "\0004444\000"; sleep 0.3; \
printf "It works"; sleep 0.5; printf "\n") | nc -N 10.0.2.15 3333
How should I implement the read function on the server so that, if possible, all the segments are stored into a buffer?
The number of bytes recv() returns can be as few as 1 byte up to as many bytes as requested. TCP is a byte stream, it has no concept of messages, that has to be handled in the application code instead.
The receiver must know how many bytes to expect, and then keep reading in a loop until it has read that many bytes, however many reads it takes.
However, in this situation, the receiver does not know the exact length of the message, because the sender is not sending the message length before sending the message itself, so the only option available is for the receiver to read from the socket byte-by-byte until it encounters the terminating \n.
For example:
int readLine(int socket, char **line)
{
int r, len = 0, cap = 256;
char b;
*line = NULL;
char *outline = (char*) malloc(cap);
if (!outline) return -2;
do
{
r = recv(socket, &b, 1, 0);
if (r <= 0)
{
free(outline);
return r;
}
if (b == '\n')
break;
if (len == cap)
{
cap += 256;
char *newline = (char*) realloc(outline, cap);
if (!newline)
{
free(outline);
return -2;
}
outline = newline;
}
outline[len] = b;
++len;
}
while (true);
if ((len > 0) && (line[len-1] == '\r'))
--len;
if (len == cap)
{
char *newline = (char*) realloc(outline, cap + 1);
if (!newline)
{
free(outline);
return -2;
}
outline = newline;
}
outline[len] = '\0';
*line = outline;
return 1;
}
char *line;
int r;
do
{
r = readLine(cliSock, &line);
if (r <= 0)
{
if (r == 0)
printf("client disconnected\n");
else if (r == -2)
printf("memory error\n");
else
printf("read error\n");
break;
}
// process line as needed...
free(line);
}
while (true);
Alternatively, you can use an intermediate buffer to help you cache data between reads and get data out of the socket more efficiently:
char *buffer;
int buflen, bufcap;
int readLine(int socket, char **line)
{
char *ptr;
int r, idx = 0;
*line = NULL;
do
{
ptr = memchr(buffer + idx, '\n', buflen - idx);
if (ptr)
{
int total = ((ptr + 1) - buffer);
int len = (total - 1);
if ((len > 0) && (buffer[len-1] == '\r'))
--len;
*line = (char*) malloc(len + 1);
if (*line == NULL)
return -2;
memcpy(*line, buffer, len);
(*line)[len] = '\0';
if (total < buflen)
memmove(buffer, buffer + total, buflen - total);
buflen -= total;
break;
}
if (buflen == bufcap)
{
int newcap = bufcap + 256;
char *newbuffer = (char*) realloc(buffer, newcap);
if (!newbuffer)
return -2;
buffer = newbuffer;
bufcap = newcap;
}
r = recv(socket, buffer + buflen, bufcap - buflen, 0);
if (r <= 0)
return r;
buflen += r;
}
while (true);
return 1;
}
buflen = 0;
bufcap = 256;
buffer = (char*) malloc(bufcap);
if (buffer)
{
char *line;
int r;
do
{
r = readLine(cliSock, &line);
if (r <= 0)
{
if (r == 0)
printf("client disconnected\n");
else if (r == -2)
printf("memory error\n");
else
printf("read error\n");
break;
}
// process line as needed...
free(line);
}
while (true);
free(buffer);
}
I'm trying to get the source code of my website using c, I'm able to connect and everything but when I implement the recv() code, it only receives the last few bytes of the source code. I'd like to dynamically allocate space for the buffer to receive more using the C functions malloc and realloc.
This is the code I have so far:
char *buffer = NULL;
unsigned int i = 0;
unsigned long LEN = 200;
unsigned long cur_size = 0;
buffer = (char*)malloc(sizeof(char)*LEN);
do
{
if( status >= LEN )
{
cur_size += status;
buffer = (char*)realloc(buffer, cur_size);
}
status = recv(cSocket, buffer, LEN, 0);
if( status == 0 )
{
printf("Bye\n");
}
else if( status > 0 )
{
printf("%d\n", status);
}
else
{
printf("socket error=%d\n", WSAGetLastError());
break;
}
}while( status > 0 );
printf("%s\n", buffer);
It still doesn't print the whole source code. How should I go about this?
Pseudocode:
buffer = 'len chars';
loop:
if( status >= buffer ) buffer = 'resize to status chars';
status = recv(sock, buffer, len, 0);
end loop
As you resize the buffer in advance this needs to be reflected by its size. Which currently is not the case.
To fix this you could, for example, initialise cur_size with LEN by changing
unsigned long cur_size = 0;
to
unsigned long cur_size = LEN;
Assuming the fix above, you want to append to the buffer and not overwrite it with every call to recv().
To do so change this line
status = recv(cSocket, buffer, LEN, 0);
to be
status = recv(cSocket, buffer + cur_size - LEN, LEN, 0);
A more straight forward approach would be to not track the size of the buffer, but the number of bytes received and just always increase the buffer by a constant size.
Also the two calls to allocate memory can be replaced by one:
char *buffer = NULL;
unsigned long LEN = 200;
unsigned long bytes_received = 0;
unsigned long cur_size = 0;
int status = 0;
do
{
if (bytes_received >= cur_size)
{
char * tmp;
cur_size += LEN;
tmp = realloc(buffer, cur_size);
if (NULL == tmp)
{
fprintf(stderr, "realloc error=%d\n", WSAGetLastError());
break;
}
buffer = tmp;
}
status = recv(cSocket, buffer + bytes_received, LEN, 0);
if (status == 0)
{
printf("Bye\n");
}
else if (status > 0)
{
bytes_received += status;
printf("%d\n", status);
}
else /* < 0 */
{
fprintf(stderr, "socket error=%d\n", WSAGetLastError());
}
} while (status > 0);
printf("%s\n", buffer);
Well, after a bit of research, I came across this website and finally found what I was looking for.
Binary tides
Although it uses linux's fcntl, the windows equivalent is ioctlsocket which is used to set the socket's non-blocking mode.
To see the exact function, visit the website. I modified the version and set my socket to blocking mode.
int total_recv(SOCKET s)
{
int size_recv = 0, total_size = 0, block = 00;
char chunk[BUFLEN];
ioctlsocket(s, FIONBIO, (unsigned long*)&block); // set mode to block
// not necessary but clarification of function, mode is block by
// default
while( 1 )
{
memset(chunk, 0, BUFLEN);
if( ( size_recv = recv(s, chunk, BUFLEN, 0) ) == SOCKET_ERROR )
{
printf("Error receiving\n");
}
else if( size_recv == 0 )
{
break;
}
else
{
total_size += size_recv;
// i used file since console wouldn't show full source code
FILE *fp = NULL;
fp = fopen("source.txt", "a");
fprintf(fp, chunk);
fclose(fp);
}
}
return total_size;
}
So I programmed a multi threaded web server, here is one function from the program. This function takes output file descriptor (fd), content type, pointer to data to be served (*buf) and size of the data (numbytes). It always gets stuck at 5775 bytes! I've tried using write() instead of send(), but no avail! I tried to send whole buf at a time, and even tried to transfer it in chunks, but wget shows that it gets stck at 5775 bytes! Here is the code:
int return_result(int fd, char *content_type, char *buf, int numbytes)
{
char out_buf[BUF_SIZE], numb[6];
int buf_len, total = 0, buf_size;
long int i = 0;
sprintf(numb, "%d", numbytes);
strcpy(out_buf, "HTTP/1.1 200 OK \nContent-Type: ");
strcat(out_buf, content_type);
strcat(out_buf, "\nContent-Length: ");
strcat(out_buf, numb);
strcat(out_buf, "\nConnection: Close\n \n");
printf("\nSending HTTP Header\n %d bytes sent!",
send(fd, out_buf, strlen(out_buf), 0));
char *start = NULL, *str = NULL, *temp = NULL;
start = buf;
printf("\n Start Pointer Val = %ld", &start);
while (start != NULL) {
printf("\n While Loop");
if (i + 2048 * sizeof(char) < numbytes) {
printf("\n If 1");
str = (char *)malloc(sizeof(char) * 2048);
memcpy(str, start, sizeof(char) * 2048);
i = i + 2048 * sizeof(char);
buf_size = send(fd, str, 2048, 0);
free(str);
printf("\n Sent %d bytes total : %d", buf_size, total =
total + buf_size);
temp = start + sizeof(char) * 2048;
start = temp;
} else {
i = numbytes - i * sizeof(char);
if (i > 0) {
printf("\n If 2");
printf("\n Value of i %d", i);
str = (char *)malloc(sizeof(char) * i);
memcpy(str, start, sizeof(char) * i);
printf("Total bytes finally sent:%d", total =
total + send(fd, str, i, 0));
if (total == numbytes) {
printf("\nTransfer Complete!");
}
free(str);
}
start = NULL;
}
}
printf("out of loop!");
return 0;
}
I'd like to suggest replacing your code with the following writen() function from Advanced Programming in the Unix Environment, 2nd edition:
ssize_t /* Write "n" bytes to a descriptor */
writen(int fd, const void *ptr, size_t n)
{
size_t nleft;
ssize_t nwritten;
nleft = n;
while (nleft > 0) {
if ((nwritten = write(fd, ptr, nleft)) < 0) {
if (nleft == n)
return(-1); /* error, return -1 */
else
break; /* error, return amount written so far */
} else if (nwritten == 0) {
break;
}
nleft -= nwritten;
ptr += nwritten;
}
return(n - nleft); /* return >= 0 */
}
This code is already debugged and known working, and further allows write(2) to write PIPE_BUF bytes at a go for better speed when things are working well.
send(2) should block if it cannot send all the data you have requested, though. I think more interesting would be debugging the version with plain send(2) without any of the surrounding efforts to break things into blocks.
Better than both write(2) and send(2) would be sendfile(2) -- open the file, pass the descriptor and socket to sendfile(2), and let the kernel handle it all for you, using zero-copy mechanisms if possible.
One last point: HTTP uses CRLF, not plain carriage returns. Each \n should be replaced with \r\n.
Try something like this (printf() statements omitted for clarity):
int send_buf(in fd, void *buf, int numbytes)
{
char *start = (char*) buf;
while (numbytes > 0)
{
int sent = send(fd, start, numbytes, 0);
if (sent <= 0)
{
if ((sent == -1) && (errno == EAGAIN))
{
fd_set wfds;
FD_ZERO(&wfds);
FD_SET(fd, &wfds);
if (select(fd + 1, NULL, &wfds, NULL, NULL) == 1)
continue;
}
return -1;
}
start += sent;
numbytes -= sent;
}
return 0;
}
int return_result(int fd, char *content_type, void *buf, int numbytes)
{
char out_buf[BUF_SIZE],
int len = sprintf(out_buf,
"HTTP/1.1 200 OK\r\n"
"Content-Type: %s\r\n"
"Content-Length: %d\r\n"
"Connection: Close\r\n"
"\r\n",
content_type,
numb);
if (send_buf(fd, out_buf, len) != 0)
return -1;
if (send_buf(fd, buf, numbytes) != 0)
return -1;
return 0;
}