#include <nanomsg/nn.h>
#define NN_POLLIN 1
#define NN_POLLOUT 2
struct nn_pollfd {
int fd;
uint16_t events;
uint16_t revents;
};
int nn_poll(struct nn_pollfd *pfds, int npfd, int timeout);
The nn_poll()
function polls a group of sockets for readiness to send or receive.
Note
|
This function is provided for API compatibility with legacy libnanomsg. Consider using the relevant modern API instead. |
The array of nfds sockets to poll for are passed into pfds.
Each member of this array is initialized with the fd
field set to
the socket, and the events
field set to a mask that can contain either or both
of the flags NN_POLLIN
and NN_POLLOUT
.
The flag NN_POLLIN
indicates that a socket is ready for receiving without
blocking (a message is available on the socket), and the flag NN_POLLOUT
indicates that a socket is ready for sending without blocking.
Upon success, the function returns the number of updates the revents
field of each member of the pfds array, setting it to indicate
whether the requested status is true or not.
Note
|
The revents field will only have a flag set if the corresponding
flag was also set in the events field.
|
If the timeout field is positive, then this function will wait for
up the that many milliseconds.
If none of the requested events occurs before that timeout occurs, then
the function will return -1 and set the error to ETIMEDOUT
.
If the timeout is zero, then this function will return immediately, after updating the current status of the sockets.
If the timeout is -1, then the function waits forever, or until one of the requested events occurs.
Important
|
This function is only suitable for use with sockets obtained with the
nn_socket() function, and is not compatible
with file descriptors obtained via any other means.
This includes file descriptors obtained using the NN_SNDFD or NN_RCVFD
options with nn_getsockopt()
|
Note
|
This function is significantly less efficient than other polling or asynchronous I/O mechanisms, and is provided for API compatibility only. It’s use is discouraged. |
Note
|
This function is not supported on systems other than POSIX derived platforms and Windows. |
ENOMEM
|
Insufficient memory available. |
EBADF
|
One of the sockets is not open. |
ETIMEDOUT
|
Operation timed out. |
ENOTSUP
|
This function is not supported on this platform. |