dns_dispatch_create() no longer exists. dns_dispatch_createtcp()
and dns_dispatch_getudp() are the replacements. _createtcp() takes
a bound, connected TCP socket, while _getudp() will search for
a sharable UDP socket, and if found, attach to it and return a
pointer to it. If one is not found, it will create a udp socket,
bind it to a supplied local address, and create a new dispatcher
around it.
dns_dispatch_remove{request,response}() no longer take the dispatch
as an argument.
query-source can now be set per view.
The dispatch manager holds onto three memory pools, one for
allocating dispatchers from, one for events, and one for
requests/replies. The free list on these pools is hard-coded,
but set to 1024. This keeps us from having to dig into the
isc_mem_t the pools draw from as often.
dns_resolver_create() and dns_view_createresolver() require that
valid dispatchers be passed in; dispatchers are no longer created
for the caller.
line 356: remark(1174): parameter "dev" was declared but never referenced
This is true when ISC_NET_BSD44MSGHDR is not defined. UNUSED()s were added.
line 1580: remark(1552): variable "task" was set but never used
line 1670: remark(1552): variable "task" was set but never used
I removed the stack variable and its assignment in each case.
line 2915: remark(1552): variable "ret" was set but never used
It was apparent that the variable was meant to be the return value
of isc_socket_getsockname, so the return statement was changed to use it.
Also ...
Changed function declarations to ISC coding style.
Wrapped two lines that were wider than column 79.
Removed two UNUSED() macros for variables that were no longer unused.
Cleanup of redundant/useless header file inclusion.
ISC style lint, primarily for function declarations and standalone
comments -- ie, those that appear on a line without any code, which
should be written as follows:
/*
* This is a comment.
*/
Added:
isc_buffer_base(b) (pointer)
isc_buffer_current(b) (pointer)
isc_buffer_active(b) (pointer)
isc_buffer_used(b) (pointer)
isc_buffer_length(b) (int)
isc_buffer_usedlength(b) (int)
isc_buffer_consumedlength(b) (int)
isc_buffer_remaininglength(b) (int)
isc_buffer_activelength(b) (int)
isc_buffer_availablelength(b) (int)
Removed:
ISC_BUFFER_USEDCOUNT(b)
ISC_BUFFER_AVAILABLECOUNT(b)
isc_buffer_type(b)
Changed names:
isc_buffer_used(b, r) ->
isc_buffer_usedregion(b, r)
isc_buffer_available(b, r) ->
isc_buffer_available_region(b, r)
isc_buffer_consumed(b, r) ->
isc_buffer_consumedregion(b, r)
isc_buffer_active(b, r) ->
isc_buffer_activeregion(b, r)
isc_buffer_remaining(b, r) ->
isc_buffer_remainingregion(b, r)
Buffer types were removed, so the ISC_BUFFERTYPE_*
macros are no more, and the type argument to
isc_buffer_init and isc_buffer_allocate were removed.
isc_buffer_putstr is now void (instead of isc_result_t)
and requires that the caller ensure that there
is enough available buffer space for the string.
Previously, both ends were set to non-blocking I/O. Now, only the
reader is set non-blocking. This means the writer will block for a while
if the pipe fills, but since the watcher is in a different thread from
the reader, the pipe will eventually drain, and the writer can continue.
This is really nothing more than a lock, just not a mutex-type lock.
