foundationdb/fdbrpc/IAsyncFile.h

111 lines
5.5 KiB
C++

/*
* IAsyncFile.h
*
* This source file is part of the FoundationDB open source project
*
* Copyright 2013-2018 Apple Inc. and the FoundationDB project authors
*
* Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License");
* you may not use this file except in compliance with the License.
* You may obtain a copy of the License at
*
* http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
*
* Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
* distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS,
* WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
* See the License for the specific language governing permissions and
* limitations under the License.
*/
#ifndef FLOW_IASYNCFILE_H
#define FLOW_IASYNCFILE_H
#pragma once
#include "flow/flow.h"
// All outstanding operations must be cancelled before the destructor of IAsyncFile is called.
// The desirability of the above semantic is disputed. Some classes (AsyncFileBlobStore,
// AsyncFileCached) maintain references, while others (AsyncFileNonDurable) don't, and the comment
// is unapplicable to some others as well (AsyncFileKAIO). It's safest to assume that all operations
// must complete or cancel, but you should probably look at the file implementations you'll be using.
class IAsyncFile {
public:
virtual ~IAsyncFile();
// Pass these to g_network->open to get an IAsyncFile
enum {
// Implementation relies on the low bits being the same as the SQLite flags (this is validated by a static_assert there)
OPEN_READONLY = 0x1,
OPEN_READWRITE = 0x2,
OPEN_CREATE = 0x4,
OPEN_EXCLUSIVE = 0x10,
// Further flag values are arbitrary bits
OPEN_UNBUFFERED = 0x10000,
OPEN_UNCACHED = 0x20000,
OPEN_LOCK = 0x40000,
OPEN_ATOMIC_WRITE_AND_CREATE = 0x80000, // A temporary file is opened, and on the first call to sync() it is atomically renamed to the given filename
OPEN_LARGE_PAGES = 0x100000,
OPEN_NO_AIO = 0x200000, // Don't use AsyncFileKAIO or similar implementations that rely on filesystem support for AIO
OPEN_CACHED_READ_ONLY = 0x400000 // AsyncFileCached opens files read/write even if you specify read only
};
virtual void addref() = 0;
virtual void delref() = 0;
// For read() and write(), the data buffer must remain valid until the future is ready
virtual Future<int> read( void* data, int length, int64_t offset ) = 0; // Returns number of bytes actually read (from [0,length])
virtual Future<Void> write( void const* data, int length, int64_t offset ) = 0;
// The zeroed data is not guaranteed to be durable after `zeroRange` returns. A call to sync() would be required.
// This operation holds a reference to the AsyncFile, and does not need to be cancelled before a reference is dropped.
virtual Future<Void> zeroRange( int64_t offset, int64_t length );
virtual Future<Void> truncate( int64_t size ) = 0;
virtual Future<Void> sync() = 0;
virtual Future<Void> flush() { return Void(); } // Sends previous writes to the OS if they have been buffered in memory, but does not make them power safe
virtual Future<int64_t> size() = 0;
virtual std::string getFilename() = 0;
// Attempt to read the *length bytes at offset without copying. If successful, a pointer to the
// requested bytes is written to *data, and the number of bytes successfully read is
// written to *length. If unsuccessful, *data and *length are undefined.
// readZeroCopy may fail (returning io_error) at any time, even if the requested bytes are readable.
// For example, an implementation of IAsyncFile may not implement readZeroCopy or may implement it
// only in certain cases (e.g. when the requested range does not cross a page boundary). So callers
// should always retry a failed readZeroCopy as a read().
// Once readZeroCopy succeeds, the returned bytes will be pinned in memory until releaseZeroCopy is
// called, so the caller must always ensure that a matching call to releaseZeroCopy takes place.
// Between readZeroCopy and releaseZeroCopy, it is illegal (undefined behavior) to concurrently write
// to an overlapping range of bytes, whether or not using the same IAsyncFile handle.
virtual Future<Void> readZeroCopy( void** data, int* length, int64_t offset ) { return io_error(); }
virtual void releaseZeroCopy( void* data, int length, int64_t offset ) {}
virtual int64_t debugFD() = 0;
};
typedef void (*runCycleFuncPtr)();
class IAsyncFileSystem {
public:
// Opens a file for asynchronous I/O
virtual Future< Reference<class IAsyncFile> > open( std::string filename, int64_t flags, int64_t mode ) = 0;
// Deletes the given file. If mustBeDurable, returns only when the file is guaranteed to be deleted even after a power failure.
virtual Future< Void > deleteFile( std::string filename, bool mustBeDurable ) = 0;
// Unlinks a file and then deletes it slowly by truncating the file repeatedly.
// If mustBeDurable, returns only when the file is guaranteed to be deleted even after a power failure.
virtual Future<Void> incrementalDeleteFile( std::string filename, bool mustBeDurable );
static IAsyncFileSystem* filesystem() { return filesystem(g_network); }
static runCycleFuncPtr runCycleFunc() { return reinterpret_cast<runCycleFuncPtr>(reinterpret_cast<flowGlobalType>(g_network->global(INetwork::enRunCycleFunc))); }
static IAsyncFileSystem* filesystem(INetwork* networkPtr) { return static_cast<IAsyncFileSystem*>(networkPtr->global(INetwork::enFileSystem)); }
protected:
IAsyncFileSystem() {}
virtual ~IAsyncFileSystem() {} // Please don't try to delete through this interface!
};
#endif