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This appendix contains a table of Sockets API error codes and their equivalent OpenVMS system service status codes (Table D-1). The Sockets API functions use the Compaq C compiler.
Sockets (Compaq C) Error Code |
OpenVMS System Service Status Code |
Meaning |
---|---|---|
0 | SS$_NORMAL | Success |
1 EPERM | SS$_ABORT | Not owner |
2 ENOENT | SS$_ABORT | No such file or directory |
3 ESRCH | SS$_NOSUCHNODE | No such process |
4 EINTR | SS$_ABORT | Interrupted system call |
5 EIO | SS$_ABORT | I/O error |
6 ENXIO | SS$_NOSUCHDEV | No such device or address |
7 E2BIG | SS$_ABORT | Argument list too long |
8 ENOEXEC | SS$_ABORT | Execution format error |
9 EBADF | SS$_BADPARAM | Bad file number |
10 ECHILD | SS$_ABORT | No children |
11 EAGAIN | SS$_ABORT | No more processes |
12 ENOMEM | SS$_INSFMEM | Not enough core |
13 EACCES | SS$_ABORT | Permission denied |
14 EFAULT | SS$_ACCVIO | Bad address |
15 ENOTBLK | SS$_ABORT | Block device required |
16 EBUSY | SS$_ABORT | Mount device busy |
17 EEXIST | SS$_FILALRACC | File exists |
18 EXDEV | SS$_ABORT | Cross-device link |
19 ENODEV | SS$_ABORT | No such device |
20 ENOTDIR | SS$_ABORT | Not a directory |
21 EISDIR | SS$_ABORT | Is a directory |
22 EINVAL | SS$_BADPARAM | Invalid argument |
23 ENFILE | SS$_ABORT | File table overflow |
24 EMFILE | SS$_ABORT | Too many open files |
25 ENOTTY | SS$_ABORT | Not a typewriter |
26 ETXTBSY | SS$_ABORT | Text file busy |
27 EFBIG | SS$_ABORT | File too large |
28 ENOSPC | SS$_ABORT | No space left on device |
29 ESPIPE | SS$_ABORT | Illegal seek |
30 EROFS | SS$_ABORT | Read-only file system |
31 EMLINK | SS$_ABORT | Too many links |
32 EPIPE | SS$_LINKDISCON | Broken pipe |
33 EDOM | SS$_BADPARAM | Argument too large |
34 ERANGE | SS$_TOOMUCHDATA | Result too large |
35 EWOULDBLOCK | SS$_SUSPENDED | Operation would block |
36 EINPROGRESS | SS$_ABORT | Operation now in progress |
37 EALREADY | SS$_ABORT | Operation already in progress |
38 ENOTSOCK | SS$_NOTNETDEV | Socket operation on nonsocket |
39 EDESTADDRREQ | SS$_NOSUCHNODE | Destination address required |
40 EMSGSIZE | SS$_TOOMUCHDATA | Message too long |
41 EPROTOTYPE | SS$_PROTOCOL | Protocol wrong type for socket |
42 ENOPROTOOPT | SS$_PROTOCOL | Protocol not available |
43 EPROTONOSUPPORT | SS$_PROTOCOL | Protocol not supported |
44 ESOCKTNOSUPPORT | SS$_PROTOCOL | Socket type not supported |
45 EOPNOTSUPP | SS$_ILLCNTRFUNC | Operation not supported on socket |
46 EPFNOSUPPORT | SS$_PROTOCOL | Protocol family not supported |
47 EAFNOSUPPORT | SS$_PROTOCOL | Address family not supported |
48 EADDRINUSE | SS$_DUPLNAM | Address already in use |
49 EADDRNOTAVAIL | SS$_IVADDR | Requested address cannot be assigned |
50 ENETDOWN | SS$_UNREACHABLE | Network is down |
51 ENETUNREACH | SS$_UNREACHABLE | Network is unreachable |
52 ENETRESET | SS$_RESET | Network dropped connection on reset |
53 ECONNABORTED | SS$_LINKABORT | Software caused connection abort |
54 ECONNRESET | SS$_CONNECFAIL | Connection reset by peer |
55 ENOBUFS | SS$_INSFMEM | No buffer space available |
56 EISCONN | SS$_FILALRACC | Socket is already connected |
57 ENOTCONN | SS$_NOLINKS | Socket is not connected |
58 ESHUTDOWN | SS$_SHUT | Cannot send after socket shutdown |
59 ETOOMANYREFS | SS$_ABORT | Too many references, cannot splice |
60 ETIMEDOUT | SS$_TIMEOUT | Connection timed out |
61 ECONNREFUSED | SS$_REJECT | Connection refused |
62 ELOOP | SS$_ABORT | Too many levels of symbolic links |
63 ENAMETOOLONG | SS$_ABORT | File name too long |
64 EHOSTDOWN | SS$_SHUT | Host is down |
65 EHOSTUNREACH | SS$_UNREACHABLE | No route to host |
Table E-1 lists the sample programs contained in this appendix and on line in the directory specified by the TCPIP$EXAMPLES system logical. See Table 1_4 and Table 1-5 for a complete list of all the sample programs provided on line in the TCPIP$EXAMPLES directory.
File | Refer to... |
---|---|
TCPIP$TCP_CLIENT_SOCK.C | Section E.1.1 |
TCPIP$TCP_SERVER_SOCK.C | Section E.1.2 |
TCPIP$TCP_SERVER_SOCK_AUXS.C | Section E.1.3 |
TCPIP$TCP_CLIENT_QIO.C | Section E.2.1 |
TCPIP$TCP_SERVER_QIO.C | Section E.2.2 |
TCPIP$TCP_SERVER_QIO_AUXS.C | Section E.2.3 |
TCPIP$UDP_CLIENT_SOCK.C | Section E.3.1 |
TCPIP$UDP_SERVER_SOCK.C | Section E.3.2 |
TCPIP$UDP_CLIENT_QIO.C | Section E.4.1 |
TCPIP$UDP_SERVER_QIO.C | Section E.4.2 |
E.1 TCP Client/Server Examples (Sockets API)
This section contains examples that show the following:
Example E-1 shows how a typical TCP IPv4 client uses the Sockets API to handle the tasks of creating a socket, initiating server connections, reading service connection data, and then terminating the server connections.
Example E-1 TCP Client (Sockets API) |
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#pragma module tcpip$tcp_client_sock \ "V5.1-00" /* * Copyright 2000 Compaq Computer Corporation * * COMPAQ Registered in U.S. Patent and Trademark Office. * * Confidential computer software. Valid license from Compaq * or authorized sublicensor required for possession, use or * copying. Consistent with FAR 12.211 and 12.212, Commercial * Computer Software, Computer Software Documentation, and * Technical Data for Commercial Items are licensed to the * U.S. Government under vendor's standard commercial license. * * ++ * FACILITY: * * EXAMPLES * * ABSTRACT: * * This is an example of a TCP/IP IPv4 client using 4.x BSD * socket Application Programming Interface (API) to handle * network I/O operations. * * Refer to 'Build, Configuration, and Run Instructions' for * details on how to build, configure, and run this program. * * ENVIRONMENT: * * OpenVMS Alpha/VAX V7.1 * TCP/IP Services V5.0 or higher * * AUTHOR: * * TCPIP Development Group, CREATION DATE: 23-May-1989 * * -- */ /* Build, Configuration, and Run Instructions */ /* * BUILD INSTRUCTIONS: * * To build this example program use commands of the form, * * using the DEC "C" compiler: * * $ cc/prefix=all TCPIP$TCP_CLIENT_SOCK.C * $ link TCPIP$TCP_CLIENT_SOCK * * using the DEC "C++" compiler: * * $ cxx/prefix=all/define=VMS TCPIP$TCP_CLIENT_SOCK.C * $ link TCPIP$TCP_CLIENT_SOCK * * * CONFIGURATION INSTRUCTIONS: * * No special configuration required. * * * RUN INSTRUCTIONS: * * To run this example program: * * 1) Start the client's server program as shown below: * * $ run tcpip$tcp_server_sock * Waiting for a client connection on port: m * * 2) After the server program blocks, start this client program, * entering the server host as shown below: * * $ run tcpip$tcp_client_sock * Enter remote host: * * Note: You can specify a server host by using either an IPv4 * address in dotted-decimal notation (e.g. 16.20.10.56) * or a host domain name (e.g. serverhost.compaq.com). * * 3) The client program then displays server connection information * and server data as shown below: * * Initiated connection to host: a.b.c.d, port: n * Data received: Hello, world! * * You can enter "ctrl/z" at any user prompt to terminate program * execution. * */ /* * INCLUDE FILES: */ #include <in.h> /* define internet related constants, */ /* functions, and structures */ #include <inet.h> /* define network address info */ #include <netdb.h> /* define network database library info */ #include <socket.h> /* define BSD 4.x socket api */ #include <stdio.h> /* define standard i/o functions */ #include <stdlib.h> /* define standard library functions */ #include <string.h> /* define string handling functions */ #include <unixio.h> /* define unix i/o */ /* * NAMED CONSTANTS: */ #define BUFSZ 1024 /* user input buffer size */ #define SERV_PORTNUM 12345 /* server port number */ /* * FORWARD REFERENCES: */ int main( void ); /* client main */ void get_serv_addr( void * ); /* get server host address */ /* Client Main */ /* * FUNCTIONAL DESCRIPTION: * * This is the client's main-line code. It handles all the tasks of the * client including: socket creation, initiating server connections, * reading server connection data, and terminating server connections. * * This example program implements a typical TCP IPv4 client using the * BSD socket API to handle network i/o operations as shown below: * * 1) To create a socket: * * socket() * * 2) To initiate a connection: * * connect() * * 3) To transfer data: * * recv() * * 4) To shutdown a socket: * * shutdown() * * 5) To close a socket: * * close() * * This function is invoked by the DCL "RUN" command (see below); the * function's completion status is interpreted by DCL and if needed, * an error message is displayed. * * SYNOPSIS: * * int main( void ) * * FORMAL PARAMETERS: * * ** None ** * * IMPLICIT INPUTS: * * ** None ** * * IMPLICIT OUTPUTS: * * ** None ** * * FUNCTION VALUE: * * completion status * * SIDE EFFECTS: * * ** None ** * */ int main( void ) { int sockfd; /* connection socket descriptor */ char buf[512]; /* client data buffer */ struct sockaddr_in serv_addr; /* server socket address structure */ /* * init server's socket address structure */ memset( &serv_addr, 0, sizeof(serv_addr) ); serv_addr.sin_family = AF_INET; serv_addr.sin_port = htons( SERV_PORTNUM ); get_serv_addr( &serv_addr.sin_addr ); /* * create connection socket */ if ( (sockfd = socket(AF_INET, SOCK_STREAM, 0)) < 0 ) { perror( "Failed to create socket" ); exit( EXIT_FAILURE ); } /* * connect to specified host and port number */ printf( "Initiated connection to host: %s, port: %d\n", inet_ntoa(serv_addr.sin_addr), ntohs(serv_addr.sin_port) ); if ( connect(sockfd, (struct sockaddr *) &serv_addr, sizeof(serv_addr)) < 0 ) { perror( "Failed to connect to server" ); exit( EXIT_FAILURE ); } /* * connection established with a server; * now attempt to read on this connection */ if ( recv(sockfd, buf, sizeof(buf), 0) < 0 ) { perror( "Failed to read data from server connection" ); exit( EXIT_FAILURE ); } printf( "Data received: %s\n", buf ); /* output client's data buffer */ /* * shutdown connection socket (both directions) */ if ( shutdown(sockfd, 2) < 0 ) { perror( "Failed to shutdown server connection" ); exit( EXIT_FAILURE ); } /* * close connection socket */ if ( close(sockfd) < 0 ) { perror( "Failed to close socket" ); exit( EXIT_FAILURE ); } exit( EXIT_SUCCESS ); } /* Get Server Host Address */ /* * FUNCTIONAL DESCRIPTION: * * This function gets the server host's address from the user and then * stores it in the server's socket address structure. Note that the * user can specify a server host by using either an IPv4 address in * dotted-decimal notation (e.g. 16.20.10.126) or a host domain name * (e.g. serverhost.compaq.com). * * Enter "ctrl/z" to terminate program execution. * * SYNOPSIS: * * void get_serv_addr( void *addrptr ) * * FORMAL PARAMETERS: * * addrptr - pointer to socket address structure's 'sin_addr' field * to store the specified network address * * IMPLICIT INPUTS: * * ** None ** * * IMPLICIT OUTPUTS: * * ** None ** * * FUNCTION VALUE: * * ** None ** * * SIDE EFFECTS: * * Program execution is terminated if unable to read user's input * */ void get_serv_addr( void *addrptr ) { char buf[BUFSZ]; struct in_addr val; struct hostent *host; while ( TRUE ) { printf( "Enter remote host: " ); if ( fgets(buf, sizeof(buf), stdin) == NULL ) { printf( "Failed to read User input\n" ); exit( EXIT_FAILURE ); } buf[strlen(buf)-1] = 0; val.s_addr = inet_addr( buf ); if ( val.s_addr != INADDR_NONE ) { memcpy( addrptr, &val, sizeof(struct in_addr) ); break; } if ( (host = gethostbyname(buf)) ) { memcpy( addrptr, host->h_addr, sizeof(struct in_addr) ); break; } } } |
E.1.2 TCP Server
Example E-2 shows how a typical TCP IPv4 server uses the Sockets API
to handle the tasks of creating a socket, accepting or rejecting client
connections, writing client connection data, and then terminating
client connections.
Example E-2 TCP Server (Sockets API) |
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#pragma module tcpip$tcp_server_sock \ "V5.1-00" /* * Copyright 2000 Compaq Computer Corporation * * COMPAQ Registered in U.S. Patent and Trademark Office. * * Confidential computer software. Valid license from Compaq * or authorized sublicensor required for possession, use or * copying. Consistent with FAR 12.211 and 12.212, Commercial * Computer Software, Computer Software Documentation, and * Technical Data for Commercial Items are licensed to the * U.S. Government under vendor's standard commercial license. * * ++ * FACILITY: * * EXAMPLES * * ABSTRACT: * * This is an example of a TCP/IP IPv4 server using 4.x BSD * socket Application Programming Interface (API) to handle * network I/O operations. * * Refer to 'Build, Configuration, and Run Instructions' for * details on how to build, configure, and run this program. * * ENVIRONMENT: * * OpenVMS Alpha/VAX V7.1 * TCP/IP Services V5.0 or higher * * AUTHOR: * * TCPIP Development Group, CREATION DATE: 23-May-1989 * * -- */ /* Build, Configuration, and Run Instructions */ /* * BUILD INSTRUCTIONS: * * To build this example program use commands of the form, * * using the DEC "C" compiler: * * $ cc/prefix=all TCPIP$TCP_SERVER_SOCK.C * $ link TCPIP$TCP_SERVER_SOCK * * using the DEC "C++" compiler: * * $ cxx/prefix=all/define=VMS TCPIP$TCP_SERVER_SOCK.C * $ link TCPIP$TCP_SERVER_SOCK * * * CONFIGURATION INSTRUCTIONS: * * No special configuration required. * * * RUN INSTRUCTIONS: * * To run this example program: * * 1) Start this server program as shown below: * * $ run tcpip$tcp_server_sock * Waiting for a client connection on port: m * * 2) After the server program blocks, start the client program, * entering the server host as shown below: * * $ run tcpip$tcp_client_sock * Enter remote host: * * Note: You can specify a server host by using either an IPv4 * address in dotted-decimal notation (e.g. 16.20.10.56) * or a host domain name (e.g. serverhost.compaq.com). * * 3) The server program then displays client connection information * and client data as shown below: * * Accepted connection from host: a.b.c.d, port: n * Data sent: Hello, world! * * You can enter "ctrl/z" at any user prompt to terminate program * execution. * */ /* * INCLUDE FILES: */ #include <in.h> /* define internet related constants, */ /* functions, and structures */ #include <inet.h> /* define network address info */ #include <netdb.h> /* define network database library info */ #include <socket.h> /* define BSD 4.x socket api */ #include <stdio.h> /* define standard i/o functions */ #include <stdlib.h> /* define standard library functions */ #include <string.h> /* define string handling functions */ #include <unixio.h> /* define unix i/o */ /* * NAMED CONSTANTS: */ #define SERV_BACKLOG 1 /* server backlog */ #define SERV_PORTNUM 12345 /* server port number */ /* * FORWARD REFERENCES: */ int main( void ); /* server main */ /* Server Main */ /* * FUNCTIONAL DESCRIPTION: * * This is the server's main-line code. It handles all the tasks of the * server including: socket creation, accepting and/or rejecting client * connections, writing client connection data, and terminating client * connections. * * This example program implements a typical TCP IPv4 server using the * BSD socket API to handle network i/o operations as shown below: * * 1) To create a socket: * * socket() * * 2) To set REUSEADDR socket option: * * setsockopt() * * 3) To bind internet address and port number to a socket: * * bind() * * 4) To set an active socket to a passive (listen) socket: * * listen() * * 5) To accept a connection request: * * accept() * * 6) To transfer data: * * send() * * 7) To shutdown a socket (both directions): * * shutdown() * * 8) To close a socket: * * close() * * This function is invoked by the DCL "RUN" command (see below); the * function's completion status is interpreted by DCL and if needed, * an error message is displayed. * * SYNOPSIS: * * int main( void ) * * FORMAL PARAMETERS: * * ** None ** * * IMPLICIT INPUTS: * * ** None ** * * IMPLICIT OUTPUTS: * * ** None ** * * FUNCTION VALUE: * * completion status * * SIDE EFFECTS: * * ** None ** * */ int main( void ) { int optval = 1; /* SO_REUSEADDR'S option value (on) */ int conn_sockfd; /* connection socket descriptor */ int listen_sockfd; /* listen socket descriptor */ unsigned int client_addrlen; /* returned length of client socket */ /* address structure */ struct sockaddr_in client_addr; /* client socket address structure */ struct sockaddr_in serv_addr; /* server socket address structure */ char buf[] = "Hello, World!"; /* server data buffer */ /* * init client's socket address structure */ memset( &client_addr, 0, sizeof(client_addr) ); /* * init server's socket address structure */ memset( &serv_addr, 0, sizeof(serv_addr) ); serv_addr.sin_family = AF_INET; serv_addr.sin_port = htons( SERV_PORTNUM ); serv_addr.sin_addr.s_addr = INADDR_ANY; /* * create a listen socket */ if ( (listen_sockfd = socket(AF_INET, SOCK_STREAM, 0)) < 0 ) { perror( "Failed to create socket" ); exit( EXIT_FAILURE ); } /* * bind server's internet address and port number to listen socket */ if ( setsockopt(listen_sockfd, SOL_SOCKET, SO_REUSEADDR, &optval, sizeof(optval)) < 0 ) { perror( "Failed to set socket option" ); exit( EXIT_FAILURE ); } if ( bind(listen_sockfd, (struct sockaddr *) &serv_addr, sizeof(serv_addr)) < 0 ) { perror( "Failed to bind socket" ); exit( EXIT_FAILURE ); } /* * set listen socket as a passive socket */ if ( listen(listen_sockfd, SERV_BACKLOG) < 0 ) { perror( "Failed to set socket passive" ); exit( EXIT_FAILURE ); } /* * accept connection from a client */ printf( "Waiting for a client connection on port: %d\n", ntohs(serv_addr.sin_port) ); client_addrlen = sizeof(client_addr); conn_sockfd = accept( listen_sockfd, (struct sockaddr *) &client_addr, &client_addrlen ); if ( conn_sockfd < 0 ) { perror( "Failed to accept client connection" ); exit( EXIT_FAILURE ); } printf( "Accepted connection from host: %s, port: %d\n", inet_ntoa(client_addr.sin_addr), ntohs(client_addr.sin_port) ); /* * connection established with a client; * now attempt to write on this connection */ if ( send(conn_sockfd, buf, sizeof(buf), 0) < 0 ) { perror( "Failed to write data to client connection" ); exit( EXIT_FAILURE ); } printf( "Data sent: %s\n", buf ); /* output server's data buffer */ /* * shutdown connection socket (both directions) */ if ( shutdown(conn_sockfd, 2) < 0 ) { perror( "Failed to shutdown client connection" ); exit( EXIT_FAILURE ); } /* * close connection socket */ if ( close(conn_sockfd) < 0 ) { perror( "Failed to close socket" ); exit( EXIT_FAILURE ); } /* * close listen socket */ if ( close(listen_sockfd) < 0 ) { perror( "Failed to close socket" ); exit( EXIT_FAILURE ); } exit( EXIT_SUCCESS ); } |
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