Frameworks/libpurple.framework/Versions/0.6.0/Headers/network.h
changeset 2592 e8d15275025e
parent 2591 f66a716bfc79
child 2593 b4bd28402abc
     1.1 --- a/Frameworks/libpurple.framework/Versions/0.6.0/Headers/network.h	Fri Aug 21 13:24:36 2009 -0700
     1.2 +++ /dev/null	Thu Jan 01 00:00:00 1970 +0000
     1.3 @@ -1,305 +0,0 @@
     1.4 -/**
     1.5 - * @file network.h Network API
     1.6 - * @ingroup core
     1.7 - */
     1.8 -
     1.9 -/* purple
    1.10 - *
    1.11 - * Purple is the legal property of its developers, whose names are too numerous
    1.12 - * to list here.  Please refer to the COPYRIGHT file distributed with this
    1.13 - * source distribution.
    1.14 - *
    1.15 - * This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify
    1.16 - * it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by
    1.17 - * the Free Software Foundation; either version 2 of the License, or
    1.18 - * (at your option) any later version.
    1.19 - *
    1.20 - * This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
    1.21 - * but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
    1.22 - * MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE.  See the
    1.23 - * GNU General Public License for more details.
    1.24 - *
    1.25 - * You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License
    1.26 - * along with this program; if not, write to the Free Software
    1.27 - * Foundation, Inc., 51 Franklin Street, Fifth Floor, Boston, MA  02111-1301  USA
    1.28 - */
    1.29 -#ifndef _PURPLE_NETWORK_H_
    1.30 -#define _PURPLE_NETWORK_H_
    1.31 -
    1.32 -#ifdef __cplusplus
    1.33 -extern "C" {
    1.34 -#endif
    1.35 -
    1.36 -/**************************************************************************/
    1.37 -/** @name Network API                                                     */
    1.38 -/**************************************************************************/
    1.39 -/*@{*/
    1.40 -
    1.41 -typedef struct _PurpleNetworkListenData PurpleNetworkListenData;
    1.42 -
    1.43 -typedef void (*PurpleNetworkListenCallback) (int listenfd, gpointer data);
    1.44 -
    1.45 -/**
    1.46 - * Converts a dot-decimal IP address to an array of unsigned
    1.47 - * chars.  For example, converts 192.168.0.1 to a 4 byte
    1.48 - * array containing 192, 168, 0 and 1.
    1.49 - *
    1.50 - * @param ip An IP address in dot-decimal notiation.
    1.51 - * @return An array of 4 bytes containing an IP addresses
    1.52 - *         equivalent to the given parameter, or NULL if
    1.53 - *         the given IP address is invalid.  This value
    1.54 - *         is statically allocated and should not be
    1.55 - *         freed.
    1.56 - */
    1.57 -const unsigned char *purple_network_ip_atoi(const char *ip);
    1.58 -
    1.59 -/**
    1.60 - * Sets the IP address of the local system in preferences.  This
    1.61 - * is the IP address that should be used for incoming connections
    1.62 - * (file transfer, direct IM, etc.) and should therefore be
    1.63 - * publicly accessible.
    1.64 - *
    1.65 - * @param ip The local IP address.
    1.66 - */
    1.67 -void purple_network_set_public_ip(const char *ip);
    1.68 -
    1.69 -/**
    1.70 - * Returns the IP address of the local system set in preferences.
    1.71 - *
    1.72 - * This returns the value set via purple_network_set_public_ip().
    1.73 - * You probably want to use purple_network_get_my_ip() instead.
    1.74 - *
    1.75 - * @return The local IP address set in preferences.
    1.76 - */
    1.77 -const char *purple_network_get_public_ip(void);
    1.78 -
    1.79 -/**
    1.80 - * Returns the IP address of the local system.
    1.81 - *
    1.82 - * You probably want to use purple_network_get_my_ip() instead.
    1.83 - *
    1.84 - * @note The returned string is a pointer to a static buffer. If this
    1.85 - *       function is called twice, it may be important to make a copy
    1.86 - *       of the returned string.
    1.87 - *
    1.88 - * @param fd The fd to use to help figure out the IP, or else -1.
    1.89 - * @return The local IP address.
    1.90 - */
    1.91 -const char *purple_network_get_local_system_ip(int fd);
    1.92 -
    1.93 -/**
    1.94 - * Returns the IP address that should be used anywhere a
    1.95 - * public IP addresses is needed (listening for an incoming
    1.96 - * file transfer, etc).
    1.97 - *
    1.98 - * If the user has manually specified an IP address via
    1.99 - * preferences, then this IP is returned.  Otherwise the
   1.100 - * IP address returned by purple_network_get_local_system_ip()
   1.101 - * is returned.
   1.102 - *
   1.103 - * @note The returned string is a pointer to a static buffer. If this
   1.104 - *       function is called twice, it may be important to make a copy
   1.105 - *       of the returned string.
   1.106 - *
   1.107 - * @param fd The fd to use to help figure out the IP, or -1.
   1.108 - * @return The local IP address to be used.
   1.109 - */
   1.110 -const char *purple_network_get_my_ip(int fd);
   1.111 -
   1.112 -/**
   1.113 - * Should calls to purple_network_listen() and purple_network_listen_range()
   1.114 - * map the port externally using NAT-PMP or UPnP?
   1.115 - * The default value is TRUE
   1.116 - *
   1.117 - * @param map_external Should the open port be mapped externally?
   1.118 - * @deprecated In 3.0.0 a boolean will be added to the above functions to
   1.119 - *             perform the same function.
   1.120 - * @since 2.3.0
   1.121 - */
   1.122 -void purple_network_listen_map_external(gboolean map_external);
   1.123 -
   1.124 -/**
   1.125 - * Attempts to open a listening port ONLY on the specified port number.
   1.126 - * You probably want to use purple_network_listen_range() instead of this.
   1.127 - * This function is useful, for example, if you wanted to write a telnet
   1.128 - * server as a Purple plugin, and you HAD to listen on port 23.  Why anyone
   1.129 - * would want to do that is beyond me.
   1.130 - *
   1.131 - * This opens a listening port. The caller will want to set up a watcher
   1.132 - * of type PURPLE_INPUT_READ on the fd returned in cb. It will probably call
   1.133 - * accept in the watcher callback, and then possibly remove the watcher and close
   1.134 - * the listening socket, and add a new watcher on the new socket accept
   1.135 - * returned.
   1.136 - *
   1.137 - * @param port The port number to bind to.  Must be greater than 0.
   1.138 - * @param socket_type The type of socket to open for listening.
   1.139 - *   This will be either SOCK_STREAM for TCP or SOCK_DGRAM for UDP.
   1.140 - * @param cb The callback to be invoked when the port to listen on is available.
   1.141 - *           The file descriptor of the listening socket will be specified in
   1.142 - *           this callback, or -1 if no socket could be established.
   1.143 - * @param cb_data extra data to be returned when cb is called
   1.144 - *
   1.145 - * @return A pointer to a data structure that can be used to cancel
   1.146 - *         the pending listener, or NULL if unable to obtain a local
   1.147 - *         socket to listen on.
   1.148 - */
   1.149 -PurpleNetworkListenData *purple_network_listen(unsigned short port,
   1.150 -		int socket_type, PurpleNetworkListenCallback cb, gpointer cb_data);
   1.151 -
   1.152 -/**
   1.153 - * Opens a listening port selected from a range of ports.  The range of
   1.154 - * ports used is chosen in the following manner:
   1.155 - * If a range is specified in preferences, these values are used.
   1.156 - * If a non-0 values are passed to the function as parameters, these
   1.157 - * values are used.
   1.158 - * Otherwise a port is chosen at random by the operating system.
   1.159 - *
   1.160 - * This opens a listening port. The caller will want to set up a watcher
   1.161 - * of type PURPLE_INPUT_READ on the fd returned in cb. It will probably call
   1.162 - * accept in the watcher callback, and then possibly remove the watcher and close
   1.163 - * the listening socket, and add a new watcher on the new socket accept
   1.164 - * returned.
   1.165 - *
   1.166 - * @param start The port number to bind to, or 0 to pick a random port.
   1.167 - *              Users are allowed to override this arg in prefs.
   1.168 - * @param end The highest possible port in the range of ports to listen on,
   1.169 - *            or 0 to pick a random port.  Users are allowed to override this
   1.170 - *            arg in prefs.
   1.171 - * @param socket_type The type of socket to open for listening.
   1.172 - *   This will be either SOCK_STREAM for TCP or SOCK_DGRAM for UDP.
   1.173 - * @param cb The callback to be invoked when the port to listen on is available.
   1.174 - *           The file descriptor of the listening socket will be specified in
   1.175 - *           this callback, or -1 if no socket could be established.
   1.176 - * @param cb_data extra data to be returned when cb is called
   1.177 - *
   1.178 - * @return A pointer to a data structure that can be used to cancel
   1.179 - *         the pending listener, or NULL if unable to obtain a local
   1.180 - *         socket to listen on.
   1.181 - */
   1.182 -PurpleNetworkListenData *purple_network_listen_range(unsigned short start,
   1.183 -		unsigned short end, int socket_type,
   1.184 -		PurpleNetworkListenCallback cb, gpointer cb_data);
   1.185 -
   1.186 -/**
   1.187 - * This can be used to cancel any in-progress listener connection
   1.188 - * by passing in the return value from either purple_network_listen()
   1.189 - * or purple_network_listen_range().
   1.190 - *
   1.191 - * @param listen_data This listener attempt will be canceled and
   1.192 - *        the struct will be freed.
   1.193 - */
   1.194 -void purple_network_listen_cancel(PurpleNetworkListenData *listen_data);
   1.195 -
   1.196 -/**
   1.197 - * Gets a port number from a file descriptor.
   1.198 - *
   1.199 - * @param fd The file descriptor. This should be a tcp socket. The current
   1.200 - *           implementation probably dies on anything but IPv4. Perhaps this
   1.201 - *           possible bug will inspire new and valuable contributors to Purple.
   1.202 - * @return The port number, in host byte order.
   1.203 - */
   1.204 -unsigned short purple_network_get_port_from_fd(int fd);
   1.205 -
   1.206 -/**
   1.207 - * Detects if there is an available network connection.
   1.208 - *
   1.209 - * @return TRUE if the network is available
   1.210 - */
   1.211 -gboolean purple_network_is_available(void);
   1.212 -
   1.213 -/**
   1.214 - * Makes purple_network_is_available() always return @c TRUE.
   1.215 - *
   1.216 - * This is what backs the --force-online command line argument in Pidgin,
   1.217 - * for example.  This is useful for offline testing, especially when
   1.218 - * combined with nullprpl.
   1.219 - *
   1.220 - * @since 2.6.0
   1.221 - */
   1.222 -void purple_network_force_online(void);
   1.223 -
   1.224 -/**
   1.225 - * Get the handle for the network system
   1.226 - *
   1.227 - * @return the handle to the network system
   1.228 - */
   1.229 -void *purple_network_get_handle(void);
   1.230 -
   1.231 -/**	
   1.232 - * Update the STUN server IP given the host name
   1.233 - * Will result in a DNS query being executed asynchronous
   1.234 - * 
   1.235 - * @param stun_server The host name of the STUN server to set
   1.236 - * @since 2.6.0
   1.237 - */
   1.238 -void purple_network_set_stun_server(const gchar *stun_server);
   1.239 -	
   1.240 -/**
   1.241 - * Get the IP address of the STUN server as a string representation
   1.242 - *
   1.243 - * @return the IP address
   1.244 - * @since 2.6.0
   1.245 - */
   1.246 -const gchar *purple_network_get_stun_ip(void);
   1.247 -	
   1.248 -/**	
   1.249 - * Update the TURN server IP given the host name
   1.250 - * Will result in a DNS query being executed asynchronous
   1.251 - * 
   1.252 - * @param turn_server The host name of the TURN server to set
   1.253 - * @since 2.6.0
   1.254 - */
   1.255 -void purple_network_set_turn_server(const gchar *turn_server);
   1.256 -	
   1.257 -/**
   1.258 - * Get the IP address of the STUN server as a string representation
   1.259 - *
   1.260 - * @return the IP address
   1.261 - * @since 2.6.0
   1.262 - */
   1.263 -const gchar *purple_network_get_turn_ip(void);
   1.264 -		
   1.265 -/**
   1.266 - * Remove a port mapping (UPnP or NAT-PMP) associated with listening socket
   1.267 - *
   1.268 - * @param fd Socket to remove the port mapping for
   1.269 - * @since 2.6.0
   1.270 - */
   1.271 -void purple_network_remove_port_mapping(gint fd);	
   1.272 -
   1.273 -/**
   1.274 - * Convert a UTF-8 domain name to ASCII in accordance with the IDNA
   1.275 - * specification. If libpurple is compiled without IDN support, this function
   1.276 - * copies the input into the output buffer.
   1.277 - *
   1.278 - * Because this function is used by DNS resolver child/threads, it uses no
   1.279 - * other libpurple API and is threadsafe.
   1.280 - *
   1.281 - * In general, a buffer of about 512 bytes is the appropriate size to use.
   1.282 - *
   1.283 - * @param in      The hostname to be converted.
   1.284 - * @param out     The output buffer where an allocated string will be returned.
   1.285 - *                The caller is responsible for freeing this.
   1.286 - * @returns       0 on success, -1 if the out is NULL, or an error code
   1.287 - *                that currently corresponds to the Idna_rc enum in libidn.
   1.288 - * @since 2.6.0
   1.289 - */
   1.290 -int purple_network_convert_idn_to_ascii(const gchar *in, gchar **out);
   1.291 -
   1.292 -/**
   1.293 - * Initializes the network subsystem.
   1.294 - */
   1.295 -void purple_network_init(void);
   1.296 -
   1.297 -/**
   1.298 - * Shuts down the network subsystem.
   1.299 - */
   1.300 -void purple_network_uninit(void);
   1.301 -
   1.302 -/*@}*/
   1.303 -
   1.304 -#ifdef __cplusplus
   1.305 -}
   1.306 -#endif
   1.307 -
   1.308 -#endif /* _PURPLE_NETWORK_H_ */