GNU/Linux man pages
Livre :
Expressions régulières,
Syntaxe et mise en oeuvre :
GNU/Linux |
RedHat 6.2(Zoot) |
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default_store(3) |
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default_store − generic storage of global data.
#include
<ucd-snmp/ucd-snmp-config.h>
#include <ucd-snmp/ucd-snmp-includes.h>
int
ds_set_boolean(int storeid, int which, int value);
int ds_get_boolean(int storeid, int which);
int ds_set_int(int storeid, int which, int value);
int ds_get_int(int storeid, int which);
int ds_set_string(int storeid, int which, const char
*value);
char *ds_get_string(int storeid, int which);
int ds_register_config(u_char type, const char *ftype, const
char *token,
int storeid, int which);
int ds_register_premib(u_char type, const char *ftype, const
char *token,
int storeid, int which);
The purpose of the default storage is three-fold:
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1) |
To create a global storage space without creating a whole bunch of globally accessible variables or a whole bunch of access functions to work with more privately restricted variables. | ||
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2) |
To provide a single location where the thread locking needs to be implemented. At the time of this writing, however, thread locking is not yet in place. | ||
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3) |
To reduce the number of cross dependencies between code pieces that may or may not be linked together in the long run. This provides for a single location in which configuration data, for example, can be stored for a separate section of code that may not be linked in to the application in question. |
The functions defined here implement these goals.
Currently, three data types are supported: boolean’s, integers, and strings. Each of based trade data types have separate storage spaces. In addition, the storage space for each data type is divided further by the application level. Currently, there are two storage spaces. The first is reserved for the SNMP library itself. The second is intended for use in applications and is not modified or checked by the library, and, therefore, this is the space usable by you.
You can think of these storage spaces as being 3 arrays, something like bool_storage[storeid][which], int_storage[storeid][which], and string_storage[storeid][which]. The data is then accessed through the functions defined below. For data you wish to store, you should use a storeid of DS_APPLICATION_ID.
The storage space used by the library is defined in the default_store.h file, which currently contains the following defines:
/* These
definitions correspond with the "storid" argument
to the API */
#define DS_LIBRARY_ID 0
#define DS_APPLICATION_ID 1
#define DS_TOKEN_ID 2
/* These
definitions correspond with the "which" argument
to the API,
when the storeid argument is DS_LIBRARY_ID */
/* library booleans */
#define DS_LIB_MIB_ERRORS 0
#define DS_LIB_SAVE_MIB_DESCRS 1
#define DS_LIB_MIB_COMMENT_TERM 2
#define DS_LIB_MIB_PARSE_LABEL 3
#define DS_LIB_DUMP_PACKET 4
#define DS_LIB_LOG_TIMESTAMP 5
#define DS_LIB_DONT_READ_CONFIGS 6
#define DS_LIB_MIB_REPLACE 7 /* replace objects from latest
module */
#define DS_LIB_PRINT_NUMERIC_ENUM 8 /* print only numeric
enum values */
#define DS_LIB_PRINT_NUMERIC_OIDS 9 /* print only numeric
enum values */
#define DS_LIB_DONT_BREAKDOWN_OIDS 10 /* dont print oid
indexes specially */
#define DS_LIB_ALARM_DONT_USE_SIG 11 /* don’t use the
alarm() signal */
#define DS_LIB_PRINT_FULL_OID 12 /* print fully qualified
oids */
#define DS_LIB_QUICK_PRINT 13 /* print very brief output for
parsing */
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#define DS_LIB_RANDOM_ACCESS |
14 /* random access to oid labels */ | |||
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#define DS_LIB_REGEX_ACCESS |
15 /* regex matching to oid labels */ |
/* library
integers */
#define DS_LIB_MIB_WARNINGS 0
#define DS_LIB_SECLEVEL 1
#define DS_LIB_SNMPVERSION 2
#define DS_LIB_DEFAULT_PORT 3
#define DS_LIB_PRINT_SUFFIX_ONLY 4 /* print out only a
single oid node == 1.
like #1 but supply mib module too == 2. */
/* library
strings */
#define DS_LIB_SECNAME 0
#define DS_LIB_CONTEXT 1
#define DS_LIB_PASSPHRASE 2
#define DS_LIB_AUTHPASSPHRASE 3
#define DS_LIB_PRIVPASSPHRASE 4
#define DS_LIB_OPTIONALCONFIG 5
#define DS_LIB_APPTYPE 6
#define DS_LIB_COMMUNITY 7
ds_set_boolean(int storeid, int which, int value)
Stores true if value != 0 or else false into the bool_storage[storeid][which] slot.
int ds_get_boolean(int storeid, int which)
Returns 1 if storage[storeid][which] is true, or 0 if false.
int ds_set_string(int storeid, int which, const char *value)
Stores value into the string_storage[storeid][which] slot.
char *ds_get_string(int storeid, int which)
Returns the string which has been stored in the string_storage[storeid][which] slot.
ds_set_int(int storeid, int which, int value)
Stores value into the int_storage[storeid][which] slot.
int ds_get_int(int storeid, int which)
Returns the integer which has been stored in the int_storage[storeid][which] slot.
ds_register_config(u_char type,
const char *ftype, const char *token,
int storeid, int which)
This token registers a configuration file directive and attaches it to a default storage type and slot. Specifically, storeid and which indicate the storage slot in the data type indicated by type, where type is either one of the following constants: ASN_BOOLEAN, ASN_INTEGER, or ASN_OCTET_STR. The ftype variable indicates the file name base string searched for the token keyword. For example, the following call:
ds_register_config(ASN_INTEGER, "snmp", "testtoken", DS_APPLICATION_ID, 5)
would indicate that when the snmp.conf file(s) were found and parsed, that any line beginning with the word "testtoken" should be read and the value after "testtoken" should be stored into the int_storage[DS_APPLICATION_ID][5] slot. For example the following line in the configuration file:
testtoken 42
would set int_storage[DS_APPLICATION_ID][5] = 42.
snmp_config(5), read_config(3)
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default_store(3) | |