Developer CD Series 2000 November: Tool Chest/Dev.CD Nov 00 TC Disk 1.toast/Sample Code/Networking/OTSimpleServerHTTP/OTSimpleServerHTTP.c

Text File | 2000-09-28 | 22.2 KB | 731 lines | [TEXT/CWIE]

/*
    File:        OTSimpleServerHTTP.c

    Contains:    Implementation of the simple HTTP server sample.

    Written by: Quinn "The Eskimo!"

    Copyright:    Copyright © 1997-1999 by Apple Computer, Inc., All Rights Reserved.

                You may incorporate this Apple sample source code into your program(s) without
                restriction. This Apple sample source code has been provided "AS IS" and the
                responsibility for its operation is yours. You are not permitted to redistribute
                this Apple sample source code as "Apple sample source code" after having made
                changes. If you're going to re-distribute the source, we require that you make
                it clear in the source that the code was descended from Apple sample source
                code, but that you've made changes.

    Change History (most recent first):
                7/23/1999    Karl Groethe    Updated for Metrowerks Codewarror Pro 2.1


*/

/////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
// The OT debugging macros in <OTDebug.h> require this variable to
// be set.
#include <Files.h>
#include <Memory.h>
#include <TextUtils.h>
#ifndef qDebug
#define qDebug    1
#endif

/////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
// Pick up all the standard OT stuff.

#include <OpenTransport.h>

/////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
// Pick up all the OT TCP/IP stuff.

#include <OpenTptInternet.h>

/////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
// Pick up the OTDebugBreak and OTAssert macros.

#include <OTDebug.h>

/////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
// Pick up the various Thread Manager APIs.

#include <Threads.h>

/////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////

#include <stdio.h>

/////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
// Pick up our own prototype.

#include "OTSimpleServerHTTP.h"

/////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
// OTDebugStr is not defined in any OT header files, but it is
// exported by the libraries, so we define the prototype here.

extern pascal void OTDebugStr(const char* str);

/////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
// When this boolean is to set true, this module assumes that the
// host application is trying to quit and all the threads created by
// this module start dying.  See the associated comment in the
// YieldingNotifier routine.

extern Boolean gQuitNow = false;

// RRK Comments added 8/27/97
// DoNegotiateIPReuseAddrOption is defined in the file
// EnableIPReuseAddrSample.c.  This call uses the OTOptionManagement function
// to set the IP level ResuseAddr option so that an IP address can be
// reused on immediate relaunch of the application.
extern OSStatus DoNegotiateIPReuseAddrOption(EndpointRef ep, Boolean enableReuseIPMode);

/////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////

static pascal void YieldingNotifier(EndpointRef ep, OTEventCode code,
                                       OTResult result, void* cookie)
    // This simple notifier checks for kOTSyncIdleEvent and
    // when it gets one calls the Thread Manager routine
    // YieldToAnyThread.  Open Transport sends kOTSyncIdleEvent
    // whenever it's waiting for something, eg data to arrive
    // inside a sync/blocking OTRcv call.  In such cases, we
    // yield the processor to some other thread that might
    // be doing useful work.
    //
    // The routine also checks the gQuitNow boolean to see if the
    // the host application wants us to quit.  This roundabout technique
    // avoids a number of problems including:
    //
    // 1. Threads stuck inside OT synchronous calls -- You can't just
    //    call DisposeThread on a thread that's waiting for an OT
    //    synchronous call to complete.  Trust me, it would be bad!
    //    Instead, this routine calls OTCancelSynchronousCalls to get
    //    out of the call.  The given error code (userCanceledErr)
    //    propagates out to the caller, which causes the calling
    //    thread to eventually terminate.
    // 2. Threads holding resources -- You can't just DisposeThread
    //    a networking thread because it might be holding resouces,
    //    like memory or endpoints, that need to be cleaned up properly.
    //    Cancelling the thread in this way causes the thread's own
    //    code to clean up those resources just like it would for any
    //    any other error.
    //
    // I could have used a more sophisticated mechanism to support
    // quitting (such as a boolean per thread, or returning some
    // "thread object" to which the application can send a "cancel"
    // message, but this way is easy and works just fine for this
    // simple sample
{
    #pragma unused(result)
    #pragma unused(cookie)
    OSStatus junk;

    switch (code) {
        case kOTSyncIdleEvent:
            junk = YieldToAnyThread();
            OTAssert("YieldingNotifier: YieldToAnyThread failed", junk == noErr);

            if (gQuitNow) {
                junk = OTCancelSynchronousCalls(ep, userCanceledErr);
                OTAssert("YieldingNotifier: Failed to cancel", junk == noErr);
            }
            break;
        default:
            // do nothing
            break;
    }
}

/////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////

static void SetDefaultEndpointModes(EndpointRef ep)
    // This routine sets the supplied endpoint into the default
    // mode used in this application.  The specifics are:
    // blocking, synchronous, and using synch idle events with
    // the standard YieldingNotifier.
{
    OSStatus junk;

    junk = OTSetBlocking(ep);
    OTAssert("SetDefaultEndpointModes: Could not set blocking", junk == noErr);
    junk = OTSetSynchronous(ep);
    OTAssert("SetDefaultEndpointModes: Could not set synchronous", junk == noErr);
    junk = OTInstallNotifier(ep, &YieldingNotifier, ep);
    OTAssert("SetDefaultEndpointModes: Could not install notifier", junk == noErr);
    junk = OTUseSyncIdleEvents(ep, true);
    OTAssert("SetDefaultEndpointModes: Could not use sync idle events", junk == noErr);
}

/////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////

static OSStatus OTSndQ(EndpointRef ep, void *buf, size_t nbytes)
    // My own personal wrapper around the OTSnd routine that cleans
    // up the error result.
{
    OTResult bytesSent;

    bytesSent = OTSnd(ep, buf, nbytes, 0);
    if (bytesSent >= 0) {

        // Because we're running in synchronous blocking mode, OTSnd
        // should not return until it has sent all the bytes unless it
        // gets an error.  If it does, we want to hear about it.
        OTAssert("OTSndQ: Not enough bytes sent", bytesSent == nbytes);

        return (noErr);
    } else {
        return (bytesSent);
    }
}

/////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////

static OSErr FSReadQ(short refNum, long count, void *buffPtr)
    // My own wrapper for FSRead.  Whose bright idea was it for
    // it to return the count anyway!
{
    OSStatus err;
    long tmpCount;

    tmpCount = count;
    err = FSRead(refNum, &count, buffPtr);

    OTAssert("FSReadQ: Did not read enough bytes", (err != noErr) || (count == tmpCount));

    return (err);
}

/////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////

static Boolean StringHasSuffix(const char *str, const char *suffix)
    // Returns true if the end of str is suffix.
{
    Boolean result;

    result = false;
    if ( OTStrLength(str) >= OTStrLength(suffix) ) {
        if ( OTStrEqual(str + OTStrLength(str) - OTStrLength(suffix) , suffix) ) {
            result = true;
        }
    }

    return (result);
}

static OSStatus ExtractRequestedFileName(const char *buffer,
                                            char *fileName, char *mimeType)
    // Assuming that buffer is a C string contain an HTTP request,
    // extract the name of the file that's being requested.
    // Also check to see if the file has one of the common suffixes,
    // and set mimeType appropriately.
    //
    // Obviously this routine should use Internet Config to
    // map the file type/creator/extension to a MIME type,
    // but I don't want to complicate the sample with that code.
{
    OSStatus err;

    // Default the result to empty.
    fileName[0] = 0;

    // Scan the request looking for the fileName.  Obviously this is not
    // a very good validation of the request, but this is an OT sample,
    // not an HTTP one.  Also note that we require HTTP/1.0, but some
    // ancient clients might just generate "GET %s<cr><lf>"

    (void) sscanf(buffer, "GET %s HTTP/1.0", fileName);

    // If the file name is still blank, scanf must have failed.
    // Note that I don't rely on the result from scanf because in a
    // previous life I learnt to mistrust it.

    if (fileName[0] == 0) {
        err = -1;
    } else {

        // So the request is cool.  Normalise the file name.
        // Requests for the root return "index.html".

        if ( OTStrEqual(fileName, "/") ) {
            OTStrCopy(fileName, "index.html");
        }

        // Remove the prefix slash.  Note that we don't deal with
        // "slashes" embedded in the fileName, so we don't handle
        // any directories other than the root.  This would be
        // easy to do, but again this is not an HTTP sample.

        if ( fileName[0] == '/' ) {
            BlockMoveData(&fileName[1], &fileName[0], OTStrLength(fileName));
        }

        // Set mimeType based on the file's suffix.

        if ( StringHasSuffix(fileName, ".html") ) {
            OTStrCopy(mimeType, "text/html");
        } else if ( StringHasSuffix(fileName, ".gif") ) {
            OTStrCopy(mimeType, "image/gif");
        } else if ( StringHasSuffix(fileName, ".jpg") ) {
            OTStrCopy(mimeType, "image/jpeg");
        } else {
            OTStrCopy(mimeType, "text/plain");
        }
        err = noErr;
    }

    #if qDebug
        printf("ExtractRequestedFileName: Returning %d, “%s”, “%s”\n", err, fileName, mimeType);
    #endif

    return (err);
}

/////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////

// The worker thread reads characters one at a time from the endpoint
// and uses the following state machine to determine when the request is
// finished.  For HTTP/1.0 requests, the request is terminated by
// two consecutive CR LF pairs.  Each time we read one of the appropriate
// characters we increment the state until we get to kDone, at which
// point we go off to process the request.

enum {
    kWorkerWaitingForCR1,
    kWorkerWaitingForLF1,
    kWorkerWaitingForCR2,
    kWorkerWaitingForLF2,
    kWorkerDone
};

// This is the size of the transfer buffer that each worker thread
// allocates to read file system data and write network data.

enum {
    kTransferBufferSize = 4096
};

// WorkerContext holds the information needed by a worker endpoint to
// operate.  A WorkerContext is created by the listener endpoint
// and passed as the thread parameter to the worker thread.  If the
// listener successfully does this, it's assumed that the worker
// thread has taken responsibility for freeing the context.

struct WorkerContext {
    EndpointRef worker;
    short vRefNum;
    long dirID;
};
typedef struct WorkerContext WorkerContext, *WorkerContextPtr;

// The two buffers hold standard HTTP responses.  The first is the
// default text we spit out when we get an error.  The second is
// the header that we use when we successfully field a request.
// Again note that this sample is not about HTTP, so these responses
// are probably not particularly compliant to the HTTP protocol.

char gDefaultOutputText[] = "HTTP/1.0 200 OK\15\12Content-Type: text/html\15\12\15\12<H1>Say what!</H1><P>\15\12Error Number (%d), Error Text (%s)";
char gHTTPHeader[] = "HTTP/1.0 200 OK\15\12Content-Type: %s\15\12\15\12";

/////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////

static OSStatus ReadHTTPRequest(EndpointRef worker, char *buffer)
    // This routine reads the HTTP request from the worker endpoint,
    // using the state machine described above, and puts it into the
    // indicated buffer.  The buffer must be at least kTransferBufferSize
    // bytes big.
    //
    // This is pretty feeble
    // code (reading data one byte at a time is bad for performance),
    // but it works and I'm not quite sure how to fix it.  Perhaps
    // OTCountDataBytes?
    //
    // Also, the code does not support with requests bigger than
    // kTransferBufferSize.  In practise, this isn't a problem.
{
    OSStatus err;
    long bufferIndex;
    int state;
    char ch;
    OTResult bytesReceived;
    OTFlags junkFlags;

    OTAssert("ReadHTTPRequest: What endpoint?", worker != nil);
    OTAssert("ReadHTTPRequest: What buffer?", buffer != nil);

    bufferIndex = 0;
    state = kWorkerWaitingForCR1;
    do {
        bytesReceived = OTRcv(worker, &ch, sizeof(char), &junkFlags);
        if (bytesReceived >= 0) {
            OTAssert("ReadHTTPRequest: Didn't read the expected number of bytes", bytesReceived == sizeof(char));

            err = noErr;

            // Put the character into the buffer.

            buffer[bufferIndex] = ch;
            bufferIndex += 1;

            // Check that we still have space to include our null terminator.

            if (bufferIndex >= kTransferBufferSize) {
                err = -1;
            }

            // Do the magic state machine.  Note the use of
            // hardwired numbers for CR and LF.  This is correct
            // because the Internet standards say that these
            // numbers can't change.  I don't use \n and \r
            // because these values change between various C
            // compilers on the Mac.

            switch (ch) {
                case 13:
                    switch (state) {
                        case kWorkerWaitingForCR1:
                            state = kWorkerWaitingForLF1;
                            break;
                        case kWorkerWaitingForCR2:
                            state = kWorkerWaitingForLF2;
                            break;
                        default:
                            state = kWorkerWaitingForCR1;
                            break;
                    }
                    break;
                case 10:
                    switch (state) {
                        case kWorkerWaitingForLF1:
                            state = kWorkerWaitingForCR2;
                            break;
                        case kWorkerWaitingForLF2:
                            state = kWorkerDone;
                            break;
                        default:
                            state = kWorkerWaitingForCR1;
                            break;
                    }
                    break;
                default:
                    state = kWorkerWaitingForCR1;
                    break;
            }
        } else {
            err = bytesReceived;
        }
    } while ( err == noErr && state != kWorkerDone );

    if (err == noErr) {
        // Append the null terminator that turns the HTTP request into a C string.
        buffer[bufferIndex] = 0;
    }

    return (err);
}

/////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////

static OSStatus CopyFileToEndpoint(const FSSpec *fileSpec, char *buffer, EndpointRef worker)
    // Copy the file denoted by fileSpec to the endpoint.  buffer is a
    // temporary buffer of size kTransferBufferSize.  Initially buffer
    // contains a C string that is the HTTP header to output.  After that,
    // the routine uses buffer as temporary storage.  We do this because
    // we want any errors opening the file to be noticed before we send
    // the header saying that the request went through successfully.
{
    OSStatus err;
    OSStatus junk;
    long bytesToSend;
    long bytesThisTime;
    short fileRefNum;

    err = FSpOpenDF(fileSpec, fsRdPerm, &fileRefNum);
    if (err == noErr) {
        err = GetEOF(fileRefNum, &bytesToSend);

        // Write the HTTP header out to the endpoint.

        if (err == noErr) {
            err = OTSndQ(worker, buffer, OTStrLength(buffer));
        }

        // Copy the file in kTransferBufferSize chunks to the endpoint.

        while (err == noErr && bytesToSend > 0) {
            if (bytesToSend > kTransferBufferSize) {
                bytesThisTime = kTransferBufferSize;
            } else {
                bytesThisTime = bytesToSend;
            }
            err = FSReadQ(fileRefNum, bytesThisTime, buffer);
            if (err == noErr) {
                err = OTSndQ(worker, buffer, bytesThisTime);
            }
            bytesToSend -= bytesThisTime;
        }

        // Clean up.
        junk = FSClose(fileRefNum);
        OTAssert("WorkerThreadProc: Could not close file", junk == noErr);
    }

    return (err);
}

/////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////

static pascal OSStatus WorkerThreadProc(WorkerContextPtr context)
    // This routine is the starting routine for the worker thread.
    // The thread is responsible for reading an HTTP request from
    // an endpoint, processing the requesting and writing the results
    // back to the endpoint.
{
    OSStatus err;
    OSStatus junk;
    char *buffer = nil;
    char *errStr;
    char fileName[256];
    char mimeType[256];
    FSSpec fileSpec;

    printf("WorkerThreadProc: Starting\n");
    fflush(stdout);
    OTAssert("WorkerThreadProc: Context is nil!", context != nil);
    OTAssert("WorkerThreadProc: Worker endpoint is nil!", context->worker != nil);

    // Allocate the transfer buffer in the heap.

    err = noErr;
    buffer = OTAllocMem(kTransferBufferSize);
    if (buffer == nil) {
        err = kENOMEMErr;
    }

    // Read the request into the transfer buffer.

    if (err == noErr) {
        err = ReadHTTPRequest(context->worker, buffer);
    }

    if (err == noErr) {

        // Get the requested file name (and it's mimeType) from the
        // HTTP request in the transfer buffer.

        err = ExtractRequestedFileName(buffer, fileName, mimeType);

        if (err == noErr) {

            // Create the appropriate HTTP response in the buffer.

            sprintf(buffer, gHTTPHeader, mimeType);

            // Copy the file (with preceding HTTP header) to the endpoint.

            (void) FSMakeFSSpec(context->vRefNum, context->dirID, C2PStr(fileName), &fileSpec);
            err = CopyFileToEndpoint(&fileSpec, buffer, context->worker);
        }

        // Handle any errors by sending back an appropriate error header.

        if (err != noErr) {
            switch (err) {
                case fnfErr:
                    errStr = "File Not Found";
                    break;
                default:
                    errStr = "Unknown Error";
                    break;
            }
            sprintf(buffer, gDefaultOutputText, err, errStr);
            err = OTSndQ(context->worker, buffer, OTStrLength(buffer));
        }
    }

    // Shut down the endpoint and clean up the WorkerContext.

    if (err == noErr) {
        err = OTSndOrderlyDisconnect(context->worker);
        if (err == noErr) {
            err = OTRcvOrderlyDisconnect(context->worker);
        }
    }

    junk = OTCloseProvider(context->worker);
    OTAssert("StartHTTPServer: Could not close listener", junk == noErr);

    OTFreeMem(context);

    if (buffer != nil) {
        OTFreeMem(buffer);
    }

    printf("WorkerThreadProc: Stopping with final result %d.\n", err);
    fflush(stdout);

    return (noErr);
}

/////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////

OSStatus RunHTTPServer(InetHost ipAddr, short vRefNum, long dirID)
    // This routine runs an HTTP server.  It doesn't return until
    // someone sets gQuitNow, so you should most probably call this
    // routine on its own thread.  ipAddr is the IP address that
    // the server listens on.  Specify kOTAnyInetAddress to listen
    // on all IP addresses on the machine; specify an IP address
    // to listen on a specific address.  vRefNum and dirID point
    // to the root directory of the HTTP information to be served.
    //
    // The routine creates a listening endpoint and listens for connection
    // requests on that endpoint.  When a connection request arrives, it creates
    // a new worker thread (with accompanying endpoint) and accepts the connection
    // on that thread.
    //
    // Note the use of the "tilisten" module which prevents multiple
    // simultaneous T_LISTEN events coming from the transport provider,
    // thereby greatly simplifying the listen/accept sequence.
{
    OSStatus err;
    EndpointRef listener;
    TBind bindReq;
    InetAddress ipAddress;
    InetAddress remoteIPAddress;
    TCall call;
    ThreadID workerThread;
    OSStatus junk;
    WorkerContextPtr workerContext;
    TEndpointInfo Info;
    char    buf[128];

    // display IP address in String
    OTInetHostToString(ipAddr, buf);
    printf("HTTP Server on <%s> Starting.\n", buf);

    fflush(stdout);

    // Create the listen endpoint.

    // RRK comments added 8/27/97
    // In order for the IP address to be re-used after quitting this sample program and
    // restarting it, the "ReuseAddr" option must be set.
    // One should be able to set the "ReuseAddr" option as part of the configuration string
    // however, if you try to do this along with specifying the use of the tilisten
    // module, the following code hangs the system hard.  As an alternative, the
    // endpoint is created with the tilisten module layered above tcp.  After that the
    // OTOptionManagement call is made to set this option.
    // RRK Comments end

    //listener = OTOpenEndpoint(OTCreateConfiguration("tilisten,tcp(ReuseAddr=1)"), 0, nil, &err);
    listener = OTOpenEndpoint(OTCreateConfiguration("tilisten,tcp"), 0, &Info, &err);

    // RRK addition 8/27/97
    // set the ReuseAddr option
    if (err == noErr) {
        junk = DoNegotiateIPReuseAddrOption(listener, true);
        OTAssert("Unable to negotiate raw mode for listener endpoint", junk == noErr);
    }
    // end RRK addition 8/27/97

    // Set the endpoint mode and bind it to the appropriate IP address.

    if (err == noErr) {
        SetDefaultEndpointModes(listener);
        OTInitInetAddress(&ipAddress, 80, ipAddr);    // port & host ip
        bindReq.addr.buf = (UInt8 *) &ipAddress;
        bindReq.addr.len = sizeof(ipAddress);
        bindReq.qlen = 1;
        err = OTBind(listener, &bindReq, nil);
    }

    while (err == noErr) {

        // Listen for connection attempts...

        OTMemzero(&call, sizeof(TCall));
        call.addr.buf = (UInt8 *) &remoteIPAddress;
        call.addr.maxlen = sizeof(remoteIPAddress);
        err = OTListen(listener, &call);

        // ... then spool a worker thread for this connection.

        if (err == noErr) {

            // Create the worker context.

            workerThread = kNoThreadID;
            workerContext = OTAllocMem(sizeof(WorkerContext));
            if (workerContext == nil) {
                err = kENOMEMErr;
            } else {
                workerContext->worker = nil;
                workerContext->vRefNum = vRefNum;
                workerContext->dirID = dirID;
            }

            // Open the worker endpoint.

            if (err == noErr) {
                workerContext->worker = OTOpenEndpoint(OTCreateConfiguration("tcp"), 0, nil, &err);
                if (err == noErr) {
                    SetDefaultEndpointModes(workerContext->worker);
                }
            }

            // Create the worker thread.

            if (err == noErr) {
                err = NewThread(kCooperativeThread,
                                (ThreadEntryProcPtr) WorkerThreadProc, workerContext,
                                0, kNewSuspend | kCreateIfNeeded,
                                nil,
                                &workerThread);
            }

            // Accept the connection on the thread.

            if (err == noErr) {
                err = OTAccept(listener, workerContext->worker, &call);
            }

            // Schedule the thread for execution.

            if (err == noErr) {
                err = SetThreadState(workerThread, kReadyThreadState, kNoThreadID);
            }

            // Clean up on error.

            if (err != noErr) {
                if (workerContext != nil) {
                    if (workerContext->worker != nil) {
                        junk = OTCloseProvider(workerContext->worker);
                        OTAssert("StartHTTPServer: Could not close worker", junk == noErr);
                    }
                    OTFreeMem(workerContext);
                }
                if (workerThread != kNoThreadID) {
                    junk = DisposeThread(workerThread, nil, true);
                    OTAssert("StartHTTPServer: DisposeThread failed", junk == noErr);
                }
                printf("StartHTTPServer: Failed to spool worker, error %d.\n", err);
                fflush(stdout);
                err = noErr;
            }
        }
    }

    // Clean up the listener endpoint.

    if (listener != nil) {
        junk = OTCloseProvider(listener);
        OTAssert("StartHTTPServer: Could not close listener", junk == noErr);
    }

    printf("HTTP Server on %08x: Stopping.\n", ipAddr);
    fflush(stdout);

    return (err);
}