Help, I'm getting crazy :)
I'm playing around with TeamSpeak3 and have a dll call which returns an array of Clients (ID's) online. My problem is that it is returned in a structure I cannot figure out to read in Object Pascal.
The SDK manual specifies this:
This is what the docs says
To get a list of all currently visible clients on the specified virtual server:
unsigned intts3client_getClientList(serverConnectionHandlerID, result);
uint64 serverConnectionHandlerID;
anyID** result;
Parameters
• serverConnectionHandlerID
ID of the server connection handler for which the list of clients is requested.
• result
Address of a variable that receives a NULL-termianted array of client IDs. Unless an error occurs, the array must be released
using ts3client_freeMemory.
Returns ERROR_ok on success, otherwise an error code as defined in public_errors.h. If an error has occured, the
result array is uninitialized and must not be released.
This is my Delphi code so far.
type
PPanyID = ^PAnyID;
PanyID = ^anyID;
anyID = word;
// declaration looks like this, some guy called CodeJunkie ported it from C++)
function ts3client_getClientList(serverConnectionHandlerID: uint64; result: PPanyID): longword; cdecl; external CLIENT_DLL {$IFDEF MACOS}name '_ts3client_getClientList'{$ENDIF};
procedure TfrmMain.RequestOnlineClients;
var
clientids : PAnyId;
i : Integer;
begin
error := ts3client_getClientList(FTSServerHandlerID, #clientids);
if (error <> ERROR_ok) then
begin
if (ts3client_getErrorMessage(error, #errormsg) = ERROR_ok) then
begin
LogMsg(Format('Error requesting online clients: %s', [errormsg]));
ts3client_freeMemory(errormsg);
end;
end else
begin
// Put in into some regular Object array here, but how the h......
// Or at least interate the received array of ID's
end;
end;
The example code in C++ looks like this and it works, I didn't write it :)
void showClients(uint64 serverConnectionHandlerID) {
anyID *ids;
anyID ownClientID;
int i;
unsigned int error;
printf("\nList of all visible clients on virtual server %llu:\n", (unsigned long long)serverConnectionHandlerID);
if((error = ts3client_getClientList(serverConnectionHandlerID, &ids)) != ERROR_ok) { /* Get array of client IDs */
printf("Error getting client list: %d\n", error);
return;
}
if(!ids[0]) {
printf("No clients\n\n");
ts3client_freeMemory(ids);
return;
}
/* Get own clientID as we need to call CLIENT_FLAG_TALKING with getClientSelfVariable for own client */
if((error = ts3client_getClientID(serverConnectionHandlerID, &ownClientID)) != ERROR_ok) {
printf("Error querying own client ID: %d\n", error);
return;
}
for(i=0; ids[i]; i++) {
char* name;
int talkStatus;
if((error = ts3client_getClientVariableAsString(serverConnectionHandlerID, ids[i], CLIENT_NICKNAME, &name)) != ERROR_ok) { /* Query client nickname... */
printf("Error querying client nickname: %d\n", error);
break;
}
if(ids[i] == ownClientID) { /* CLIENT_FLAG_TALKING must be queried with getClientSelfVariable for own client */
if((error = ts3client_getClientSelfVariableAsInt(serverConnectionHandlerID, CLIENT_FLAG_TALKING, &talkStatus)) != ERROR_ok) {
printf("Error querying own client talk status: %d\n", error);
break;
}
} else {
if((error = ts3client_getClientVariableAsInt(serverConnectionHandlerID, ids[i], CLIENT_FLAG_TALKING, &talkStatus)) != ERROR_ok) {
printf("Error querying client talk status: %d\n", error);
break;
}
}
printf("%u - %s (%stalking)\n", ids[i], name, (talkStatus == STATUS_TALKING ? "" : "not "));
ts3client_freeMemory(name);
}
printf("\n");
ts3client_freeMemory(ids); /* Release array */
}
Please, can anybody help out here??
The pointer you get back points to the first result. Doing Inc(clientids) moves you on to the next result. Keep going until you reach an anyid that is zero ("NULL").
(You also need to save the original value of clientids so you can pass it to the free function as the documentation says to avoid leaking the memory.)
G is this for real, is this seriously the only way of reading arrays returned from a c++ dll? And will this work with 64bit too?
procedure TfrmMain.RequestOnlineClients;
var
ids : array of anyID;
pids : PanyID;
aid : anyID;
begin
error := ts3client_getClientList(FTSServerHandlerID, #ids);
if (error <> ERROR_ok) then
begin
if (ts3client_getErrorMessage(error, #errormsg) = ERROR_ok) then
begin
LogMsg(Format('Error requesting online clients: %s', [errormsg]));
ts3client_freeMemory(errormsg);
end;
end else
begin
pids := #ids[0];
while (pids^ <> 0) do
begin
aid := pids^;
LogMsg(format('id %u',[aid]));
inc(pids);
end;
ts3client_freeMemory(#pids^);
end;
end;
Related
I am using pycurl.CurlMulti interface in python3 and I want to use info_read to check for the succeeded and failed connections.
According to the documentation of the c interface curl_multi_info_read of libcurl:
WARNING: The data the returned pointer points to will not survive calling curl_multi_cleanup, curl_multi_remove_handle or curl_easy_cleanup.
However, the documentation of pycurl.CurlMulti does not mention whether the curl error message in the return value of pycurl.CurlMulti.info_read() is valid after a call to curl_multi_remove_handle.
The only way to check this is read the source code of pycurl.
I checked the source code for pycurl.CurlMulti.info_read and it shows that:
/* When an error occurs */
else {
/* Create a result tuple that will get added to err_list. */
PyObject *v = Py_BuildValue("(Ois)", (PyObject *)co, (int)msg->data.result, co->error);
/* Append curl object to list of objects which failed */
if (v == NULL || PyList_Append(err_list, v) != 0) {
Py_XDECREF(v);
goto error;
}
Py_DECREF(v);
}
where co is retrieved from L781:
/* Fetch the curl object that corresponds to the curl handle in the message */
res = curl_easy_getinfo(msg->easy_handle, CURLINFO_PRIVATE, (char **) &co);
And CURLINFO_PRIVATE and co->error is set at src/easy.c#L52:
/* Set curl error buffer and zero it */
res = curl_easy_setopt(self->handle, CURLOPT_ERRORBUFFER, self->error);
if (res != CURLE_OK) {
return (-1);
}
memset(self->error, 0, sizeof(self->error));
/* Set backreference */
res = curl_easy_setopt(self->handle, CURLOPT_PRIVATE, (char *) self);
if (res != CURLE_OK) {
return (-1);
}
which means that given the pycurl.Curl object is not reused for another connection or destroyed, it should be pretty safe to use the curl error message in the return value of pycurl.CurlMulti.info_read().
This answer gives me another interesting fact:
It is not safe to set CURLOPT_PRIVATE on the pycurl.Curl object.
I need to download a html page in chunks. I had build a GET reuest whick can download a certain range of data. But i am unsuccessful in doing this in a repetitive manner.
Basically I have to reciver first 0-99 bytes then 100-199 and so on...
Also I would be grateful to know how toh know the exact size of receiving file beforehand using c or c++ code.
Following is my code.
i have exempted connectig to sockets etc. as it have been done successfully.
int c=0,s=0;
while(1)
{
get = build_get_query(host, page,s);
c+=1;
fprintf(stderr, "Query is:\n<<START>>\n%s<<END>>\n", get);
//Send the query to the server
int sent = 0;
cout<<"sending "<<c<<endl;
while(sent < strlen(get))
{
tmpres = send(sock, get+sent, strlen(get)-sent, 0);
if(tmpres == -1)
{
perror("Can't send query");
exit(1);
}
sent += tmpres;
}
//now it is time to receive the page
memset(buf, 0, sizeof(buf));
int htmlstart = 0;
char * htmlcontent;
cout<< "reciving "<<c<<endl;
while((tmpres = recv(sock, buf, BUFSIZ, 0)) > 0)
{
if(htmlstart == 0)
{
/* Under certain conditions this will not work.
* If the \r\n\r\n part is splitted into two messages
* it will fail to detect the beginning of HTML content
*/
htmlcontent = strstr(buf, "\r\n\r\n");
if(htmlcontent != NULL)
{
htmlstart = 1;
htmlcontent += 4;
}
}
else
{
htmlcontent = buf;
}
if(htmlstart)
{
fprintf(stdout, htmlcontent);
}
memset(buf, 0, tmpres);
}
if(tmpres < 0)
{
perror("Error receiving data");
}
s+=100;
if(c==5)
break;
}
char *build_get_query(char *host, char *page,int i)
{
char *query;
char *getpage = page;
int j=i+99;
char tpl[100] = "GET /%s HTTP/1.1\r\nHost: %s\r\nRange: bytes=%d-%d\r\nUser- Agent: %s\r\n\r\n";
if(getpage[0] == '/')
{
getpage = getpage + 1;
fprintf(stderr,"Removing leading \"/\", converting %s to %s\n", page, getpage);
}
query = (char *)malloc(strlen(host)+strlen(getpage)+8+strlen(USERAGENT)+strlen(tpl)-5);
sprintf(query, tpl, getpage, host, i , j, USERAGENT);
return query;
}
Also I would be grateful to know how toh know the exact size of receiving file beforehand using c or c++ code.
If the server supports a range request to the specific resource (which is not guaranteed) then the answer will look like this:
HTTP/1.1 206 partial content
Content-Range: bytes 100-199/12345
This means that the response will contain the bytes 100..199 and that the total size of the content is 12345 bytes.
There are lots of questions here which deal with parsing HTTP headers so I will not go into the detail on how to specifically use C/C++ to extract these data from the header.
Please note also that you are doing a HTTP/1.1 request and thus must deal with possible chunked responses and implicit keep alive. I really recommend to use existing HTTP libraries instead of doing it all by hand and doing it wrong. If you really want to implement it all by your own please study the specification of HTTP.
I am trying to get my head into SDLnet and I am encountering a problem where any UDP packets that I send from the client to the server are being broken up on the space character. I can't see any reason for this happening as I am not explicitly programming this behaviour in - I am literally just sending across a string.
The source code I am using is part of an online example on The Game Programming Wiki
Server
printf("Fill the buffer\n>");
scanf("%s", (char *)p->data);
p->address.host = srvadd.host; /* Set the destination host */
p->address.port = srvadd.port; /* And destination port */
p->len = strlen((char *)p->data) + 1;
SDLNet_UDP_Send(sd, -1, p); /* This sets the p->channel */
/* Quit if packet contains "quit" */
if (!strcmp((char *)p->data, "quit"))
quit = 1;
Client
/* Wait a packet. UDP_Recv returns != 0 if a packet is coming */
if (SDLNet_UDP_Recv(sd, p))
{
printf("UDP Packet incoming\n");
printf("\tChan: %d\n", p->channel);
printf("\tData: %s\n", (char *)p->data);
printf("\tLen: %d\n", p->len);
printf("\tMaxlen: %d\n", p->maxlen);
printf("\tStatus: %d\n", p->status);
printf("\tAddress: %x %x\n", p->address.host, p->address.port);
/* Quit if packet contains "quit" */
if (strcmp((char *)p->data, "quit") == 0)
quit = 1;
}
Output
The output looks like this image.
The operating system I am running on is Windows 7 64-bit and I'm wondering if this could be something OS-related.
This is not the fault of UDP, it's go to do with the char* being split up when using scanf. ( I'm not a 100% sure about the details here. ) But as a general rule, in C, you shouldn't use scanf
Since you are using C++ ( at least according to the tags), you should do this the C++ way :
std::string msg = "";
std::cout << "Type a message and hit enter\n";
// Let user type a message
std::cin.ignore();
std::getline(std::cin, msg );
// UDPpacket uses Uint8, whereas msg.c_str() gives us a char*
// This simply copies the integer value of the chars into packet->data
memcpy(packet->data, msg.c_str(), msg.length() );
packet->len = msg.length();
Note :
The std::cin.ignore(); is there to make sure we stop and wait for the user to type in the message.
I'm currently working on a project using sockets via WinSock and have come across a peculiar problem. I'll attach the code before I start explaining.
#include "Connection.h"
Connection::Connection(SOCKET sock, int socketType)
: m_sock(sock), m_recvCount(0), m_sendCount(0), m_socketType(socketType)
{
printf("Succesfully created connection\n");
}
Connection::~Connection(void)
{
printf("Closing socket %d", m_sock);
closesocket(m_sock);
}
void Connection::ProcessMessage(const NetMessage *message){
printf("Got network message: type %d, data %s\n", message->type, message->data);
}
bool Connection::ReadSocket(){
// Call this when the socket is ready to read.
// Returns true if the socket should be closed.
// used to store count between the sockets
int count = 0;
if(m_socketType == SOCK_STREAM){
// attempt to read a TCP socket message
// Receive as much data from the client as will fit in the buffer.
count = recv(m_sock, &m_recvBuf[m_recvCount], sizeof(m_recvBuf) - m_recvCount, 0);
}
else if(m_socketType == SOCK_DGRAM){
// attempt to read UDP socket message
// temporarily stores details of the address which sent the message
// since UDP doesn't worry about whether it's connected to the
// sender or not
sockaddr_in fromAddr;
int fromAddrSize = sizeof(fromAddr);
count = recvfrom(m_sock, &m_recvBuf[m_recvCount], sizeof(m_recvBuf) - m_recvCount, 0, (sockaddr*) &fromAddr, &fromAddrSize);
}
else{
printf("Unknown socket type %d\n", m_socketType);
return true;
}
if (count <= 0)
{
printf("Tried to receive on socket %d and got %d bytes\n", m_sock, count);
printf("Client connection closed or broken\n");
return true;
}
// if we get to this point we have essentially received a complete message
// and must process it
printf("Received %d bytes from the client (total %d)\n", count, m_recvCount);
m_recvCount += count;
// Have we received a complete message?
// if so, process it
if (m_recvCount == sizeof NetMessage)
{
ProcessMessage((const NetMessage *) m_recvBuf);
m_recvCount = 0;
}
return false;
}
bool Connection::WriteSocket(){
// Sends the data in the send buffer through the socket
int count;
if(m_socketType == SOCK_STREAM){
// attempt to read TCP socket message
count = send(m_sock, m_sendBuf, m_sendCount, 0);
}
else if(m_socketType == SOCK_DGRAM){
// attempt to read UDP socket message
count = sendto(m_sock, m_sendBuf, m_sendCount, 0, 0, 0);
}
else{
// unhandled type of socket, kill server
printf("Unknown socket type %d", m_socketType);
return true;
}
if (count <= 0)
{
// we have received an error from the socket
printf("Client connection closed or broken\n");
return true;
}
m_sendCount -= count;
printf("Sent %d bytes to the client (%d left)\n", count, m_sendCount);
printf("Data: %s", m_sendBuf);
// Remove the sent data from the start of the buffer.
memmove(m_sendBuf, &m_sendBuf[count], m_sendCount);
return false;
}
bool Connection::WantWrite(){
if(m_sendCount > 0){
return true;
}
return false;
}
bool Connection::WantRead(){
return true;
}
bool Connection::SetMessage(const NetMessage *message){
// store contents of the message in the send buffer
// to allow us to send later
if (m_sendCount + sizeof(NetMessage) > sizeof(m_sendBuf))
{
return true;
}
memcpy(&m_sendBuf, message, sizeof(message));
m_sendCount += sizeof(NetMessage);
return false;
}
and the protocol
/* Definitions for the network protocol that the client and server use to communicate */
#ifndef PROTOCOL_H
#define PROTOCOL_H
// Message types.
enum MessageType
{
MT_UNKNOWN = 0,
MT_WELCOME = 1,
MT_KEYPRESS = 2,
MT_CHATMESSAGE = 3
};
// The message structure.
// This is a "plain old data" type, so we can send it over the network.
// (In a real program, we would want this structure to be packed.)
struct NetMessage
{
MessageType type;
char* data;
NetMessage()
: type(MT_UNKNOWN)
{
}
};
#endif
Essentially the protocol holds the definition of the messages that the client and server throw around to each other. The problem I am having is that, in connection.cpp line 132 (memcpy), the message becomes garbled in sendBuf.
http://imgur.com/MekQfgm,9ShRtHi
The image above shows exactly what is happening. As said in protocol.h the struct is a POD so when I do memcpy it should transfer the number of bytes as is held in the struct (so for example the message type should be 1 byte, followed by 7 or 8 bytes of data, in the example).
Can anyone shed some light on this? It's driving me crazy.
The line you wrote will copy 4 bytes (sizeof(pointer)) on 32bit systems:
memcpy(&m_sendBuf, message, sizeof(message));
what you probably meant is:
memcpy(&m_sendBuf, message, sizeof(NetMessage));
Edit:
In addition, as a commenter remarked, your data type is NOT a POD. It holds a pointer. You transfer that pointer. At the target system, it will point to the same place in RAM, but there will not be anything there. You need to actually make your datatype a POD by using an array or you need to find a way to transfer the data pointed to. You can achieve this by transfering the type, a length and a number of characters. That means that your receiver can NOT rely on messages being of fixed size.
I want to print buffer data at one instance avoiding all other wprintf instances but unable to convert data in compatible type with buffer.
Have a look at code:
Kindly tell me how to get through it:
DWORD PrintEvent(EVT_HANDLE hEvent)
{
DWORD status = ERROR_SUCCESS;
PEVT_VARIANT pRenderedValues = NULL;
WCHAR wsGuid[50];
LPWSTR pwsSid = NULL;
//
// Beginning of functional Logic
//
for (;;)
{
if (!EvtRender(hContext, hEvent, EvtRenderEventValues, dwBufferSize, pRenderedValues, &dwBufferUsed, &dwPropertyCount))
{
if (ERROR_INSUFFICIENT_BUFFER == (status = GetLastError()))
{
dwBufferSize = dwBufferUsed;
dwBytesToWrite = dwBufferSize;
pRenderedValues = (PEVT_VARIANT)malloc(dwBufferSize);
if (pRenderedValues)
{
EvtRender(hContext, hEvent, EvtRenderEventValues, dwBufferSize, pRenderedValues, &dwBufferUsed, &dwPropertyCount);
}
else
{
printf("malloc failed\n");
status = ERROR_OUTOFMEMORY;
break;
}
}
}
Buffer = (wchar_t*) malloc (1*wcslen(pRenderedValues[EvtSystemProviderName].StringVal));
//
// Print the values from the System section of the element.
wcscpy(Buffer,pRenderedValues[EvtSystemProviderName].StringVal);
int i = wcslen(Buffer);
if (NULL != pRenderedValues[EvtSystemProviderGuid].GuidVal)
{
StringFromGUID2(*(pRenderedValues[EvtSystemProviderGuid].GuidVal), wsGuid, sizeof(wsGuid)/sizeof(WCHAR));
wcscpy(Buffer+i,(wchar_t*)pRenderedValues[EvtSystemProviderGuid].GuidVal);
wprintf(L"Provider Guid: %s\n", wsGuid);
}
//Getting "??????" on screen after inclusion of guidval tell me the correct way to copy it??
wprintf(L"Buffer = %ls",Buffer);
//Also tell the way to copy unsigned values into buffer
wprintf(L"EventID: %lu\n", EventID);
wprintf(L"Version: %u\n", pRenderedValues[EvtSystemVersion].ByteVal);
wprintf(L"Level: %u\n", pRenderedValues[EvtSystemLevel].ByteVal);
wprintf(L"EventRecordID: %I64u\n", pRenderedValues[EvtSystemEventRecordId].UInt64Val);
if (EvtVarTypeNull != pRenderedValues[EvtSystemActivityID].Type)
{
StringFromGUID2(*(pRenderedValues[EvtSystemActivityID].GuidVal), wsGuid, sizeof(wsGuid)/sizeof(WCHAR));
wprintf(L"Correlation ActivityID: %s\n", wsGuid);
}
if (EvtVarTypeNull != pRenderedValues[EvtSystemRelatedActivityID].Type)
{
StringFromGUID2(*(pRenderedValues[EvtSystemRelatedActivityID].GuidVal), wsGuid, sizeof(wsGuid)/sizeof(WCHAR));
wprintf(L"Correlation RelatedActivityID: %s\n", wsGuid);
}
wprintf(L"Execution ProcessID: %lu\n", pRenderedValues[EvtSystemProcessID].UInt32Val);
wprintf(L"Execution ThreadID: %lu\n", pRenderedValues[EvtSystemThreadID].UInt32Val);
wprintf(L"Channel: %s\n",pRenderedValues[EvtSystemChannel].StringVal);
wprintf(L"Computer: %s\n", pRenderedValues[EvtSystemComputer].StringVal);
//
// Final Break Point
//
break;
}
}
The first error is when starting to write to the buffer:
Buffer = (wchar_t*) malloc (1*wcslen(pRenderedValues[EvtSystemProviderName].StringVal));
wcscpy(Buffer,pRenderedValues[EvtSystemProviderName].StringVal);
StringVal points to a wide character string with a trailing null byte, so you should
Buffer = malloc (sizeof(wchar_t)*(wcslen(pRenderedValues[EvtSystemProviderName].StringVal)+1));
or even better
Buffer = wcsdup(pRenderedValues[EvtSystemProviderName].StringVal);
Second error is when appending the GUID.
You are not allocating enough memory, you are just appending to the already full Buffer. And you are appending the raw GUID, not the GUID string. You should replace
int i = wcslen(Buffer);
wcscpy(Buffer+i,(wchar_t*)pRenderedValues[EvtSystemProviderGuid].GuidVal);
with something like
// Attention: memory leak if realloc returns NULL! So better use a second variable for the return code and check that before assigning to Buffer.
Buffer = realloc(Buffer, wcslen(Buffer) + wcslen(wsGuid) + 1);
wcscat(Buffer,wsGuid);
Also:
Besides, you should do better error checking for EvtRender. And you should check dwPropertyCount before accessing pRenderedValues[i].
BTW, wprintf(L"Buffer = %s",Buffer); (with %s instead of %ls) is sufficient with wprintf.
And to your last question: if you want to append unsigned values to a buffer you can use wsprintf to write to a string. If you can do it C++-only then you should consider using std::wstring. This is much easier for you with regard to allocating the buffers the right size.