litespeed-quic/src/liblsquic/lsquic_packet_out.c

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/* Copyright (c) 2017 - 2020 LiteSpeed Technologies Inc. See LICENSE. */
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/*
* lsquic_packet_out.c
*/
#include <assert.h>
#include <errno.h>
#include <stdlib.h>
#include <string.h>
#include <sys/queue.h>
#include "lsquic.h"
#include "lsquic_int_types.h"
#include "lsquic_malo.h"
#include "lsquic_mm.h"
#include "lsquic_engine_public.h"
#include "lsquic_packet_common.h"
#include "lsquic_packet_gquic.h"
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#include "lsquic_packet_in.h"
#include "lsquic_packet_out.h"
#include "lsquic_parse.h"
#include "lsquic_sfcw.h"
#include "lsquic_varint.h"
#include "lsquic_hq.h"
#include "lsquic_hash.h"
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#include "lsquic_stream.h"
#include "lsquic_logger.h"
Latest changes - [API Change] Sendfile-like functionality is gone. The stream no longer opens files and deals with file descriptors. (Among other things, this makes the code more portable.) Three writing functions are provided: lsquic_stream_write lsquic_stream_writev lsquic_stream_writef (NEW) lsquic_stream_writef() is given an abstract reader that has function pointers for size() and read() functions which the user can implement. This is the most flexible way. lsquic_stream_write() and lsquic_stream_writev() are now both implemented as wrappers around lsquic_stream_writef(). - [OPTIMIZATION] When writing to stream, be it within or without the on_write() callback, place data directly into packet buffer, bypassing auxiliary data structures. This reduces amount of memory required, for the amount of data that can be written is limited by the congestion window. To support writes outside the on_write() callback, we keep N outgoing packet buffers per connection which can be written to by any stream. One half of these are reserved for the highest priority stream(s), the other half for all other streams. This way, low-priority streams cannot write instead of high-priority streams and, on the other hand, low-priority streams get a chance to send their packets out. The algorithm is as follows: - When user writes to stream outside of the callback: - If this is the highest priority stream, place it onto the reserved N/2 queue or fail. (The actual size of this queue is dynamic -- MAX(N/2, CWND) -- rather than N/2, allowing high-priority streams to write as much as can be sent.) - If the stream is not the highest priority, try to place the data onto the reserved N/2 queue or fail. - When tick occurs *and* more packets can be scheduled: - Transfer packets from the high N/2 queue to the scheduled queue. - If more scheduling is allowed: - Call on_write callbacks for highest-priority streams, placing resulting packets directly onto the scheduled queue. - If more scheduling is allowed: - Transfer packets from the low N/2 queue to the scheduled queue. - If more scheduling is allowed: - Call on_write callbacks for non-highest-priority streams, placing resulting packets directly onto the scheduled queue The number N is currently 20, but it could be varied based on resource usage. - If stream is created due to incoming headers, make headers readable from on_new. - Outgoing packets are no longer marked non-writeable to prevent placing more than one STREAM frame from the same stream into a single packet. This property is maintained via code flow and an explicit check. Packets for stream data are allocated using a special function. - STREAM frame elision is cheaper, as we only perform it if a reset stream has outgoing packets referencing it. - lsquic_packet_out_t is smaller, as stream_rec elements are now inside a union.
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#include "lsquic_ev_log.h"
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#include "lsquic_conn.h"
#include "lsquic_enc_sess.h"
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typedef char _stream_rec_arr_is_at_most_64bytes[
(sizeof(struct frame_rec_arr) <= 64)? 1: - 1];
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static struct frame_rec *
frec_one_pofi_first (struct packet_out_frec_iter *pofi,
Latest changes - [API Change] Sendfile-like functionality is gone. The stream no longer opens files and deals with file descriptors. (Among other things, this makes the code more portable.) Three writing functions are provided: lsquic_stream_write lsquic_stream_writev lsquic_stream_writef (NEW) lsquic_stream_writef() is given an abstract reader that has function pointers for size() and read() functions which the user can implement. This is the most flexible way. lsquic_stream_write() and lsquic_stream_writev() are now both implemented as wrappers around lsquic_stream_writef(). - [OPTIMIZATION] When writing to stream, be it within or without the on_write() callback, place data directly into packet buffer, bypassing auxiliary data structures. This reduces amount of memory required, for the amount of data that can be written is limited by the congestion window. To support writes outside the on_write() callback, we keep N outgoing packet buffers per connection which can be written to by any stream. One half of these are reserved for the highest priority stream(s), the other half for all other streams. This way, low-priority streams cannot write instead of high-priority streams and, on the other hand, low-priority streams get a chance to send their packets out. The algorithm is as follows: - When user writes to stream outside of the callback: - If this is the highest priority stream, place it onto the reserved N/2 queue or fail. (The actual size of this queue is dynamic -- MAX(N/2, CWND) -- rather than N/2, allowing high-priority streams to write as much as can be sent.) - If the stream is not the highest priority, try to place the data onto the reserved N/2 queue or fail. - When tick occurs *and* more packets can be scheduled: - Transfer packets from the high N/2 queue to the scheduled queue. - If more scheduling is allowed: - Call on_write callbacks for highest-priority streams, placing resulting packets directly onto the scheduled queue. - If more scheduling is allowed: - Transfer packets from the low N/2 queue to the scheduled queue. - If more scheduling is allowed: - Call on_write callbacks for non-highest-priority streams, placing resulting packets directly onto the scheduled queue The number N is currently 20, but it could be varied based on resource usage. - If stream is created due to incoming headers, make headers readable from on_new. - Outgoing packets are no longer marked non-writeable to prevent placing more than one STREAM frame from the same stream into a single packet. This property is maintained via code flow and an explicit check. Packets for stream data are allocated using a special function. - STREAM frame elision is cheaper, as we only perform it if a reset stream has outgoing packets referencing it. - lsquic_packet_out_t is smaller, as stream_rec elements are now inside a union.
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struct lsquic_packet_out *packet_out)
{
if (packet_out->po_frecs.one.fe_frame_type)
return &packet_out->po_frecs.one;
Latest changes - [API Change] Sendfile-like functionality is gone. The stream no longer opens files and deals with file descriptors. (Among other things, this makes the code more portable.) Three writing functions are provided: lsquic_stream_write lsquic_stream_writev lsquic_stream_writef (NEW) lsquic_stream_writef() is given an abstract reader that has function pointers for size() and read() functions which the user can implement. This is the most flexible way. lsquic_stream_write() and lsquic_stream_writev() are now both implemented as wrappers around lsquic_stream_writef(). - [OPTIMIZATION] When writing to stream, be it within or without the on_write() callback, place data directly into packet buffer, bypassing auxiliary data structures. This reduces amount of memory required, for the amount of data that can be written is limited by the congestion window. To support writes outside the on_write() callback, we keep N outgoing packet buffers per connection which can be written to by any stream. One half of these are reserved for the highest priority stream(s), the other half for all other streams. This way, low-priority streams cannot write instead of high-priority streams and, on the other hand, low-priority streams get a chance to send their packets out. The algorithm is as follows: - When user writes to stream outside of the callback: - If this is the highest priority stream, place it onto the reserved N/2 queue or fail. (The actual size of this queue is dynamic -- MAX(N/2, CWND) -- rather than N/2, allowing high-priority streams to write as much as can be sent.) - If the stream is not the highest priority, try to place the data onto the reserved N/2 queue or fail. - When tick occurs *and* more packets can be scheduled: - Transfer packets from the high N/2 queue to the scheduled queue. - If more scheduling is allowed: - Call on_write callbacks for highest-priority streams, placing resulting packets directly onto the scheduled queue. - If more scheduling is allowed: - Transfer packets from the low N/2 queue to the scheduled queue. - If more scheduling is allowed: - Call on_write callbacks for non-highest-priority streams, placing resulting packets directly onto the scheduled queue The number N is currently 20, but it could be varied based on resource usage. - If stream is created due to incoming headers, make headers readable from on_new. - Outgoing packets are no longer marked non-writeable to prevent placing more than one STREAM frame from the same stream into a single packet. This property is maintained via code flow and an explicit check. Packets for stream data are allocated using a special function. - STREAM frame elision is cheaper, as we only perform it if a reset stream has outgoing packets referencing it. - lsquic_packet_out_t is smaller, as stream_rec elements are now inside a union.
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else
return NULL;
}
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static struct frame_rec *
frec_one_pofi_next (struct packet_out_frec_iter *pofi)
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{
Latest changes - [API Change] Sendfile-like functionality is gone. The stream no longer opens files and deals with file descriptors. (Among other things, this makes the code more portable.) Three writing functions are provided: lsquic_stream_write lsquic_stream_writev lsquic_stream_writef (NEW) lsquic_stream_writef() is given an abstract reader that has function pointers for size() and read() functions which the user can implement. This is the most flexible way. lsquic_stream_write() and lsquic_stream_writev() are now both implemented as wrappers around lsquic_stream_writef(). - [OPTIMIZATION] When writing to stream, be it within or without the on_write() callback, place data directly into packet buffer, bypassing auxiliary data structures. This reduces amount of memory required, for the amount of data that can be written is limited by the congestion window. To support writes outside the on_write() callback, we keep N outgoing packet buffers per connection which can be written to by any stream. One half of these are reserved for the highest priority stream(s), the other half for all other streams. This way, low-priority streams cannot write instead of high-priority streams and, on the other hand, low-priority streams get a chance to send their packets out. The algorithm is as follows: - When user writes to stream outside of the callback: - If this is the highest priority stream, place it onto the reserved N/2 queue or fail. (The actual size of this queue is dynamic -- MAX(N/2, CWND) -- rather than N/2, allowing high-priority streams to write as much as can be sent.) - If the stream is not the highest priority, try to place the data onto the reserved N/2 queue or fail. - When tick occurs *and* more packets can be scheduled: - Transfer packets from the high N/2 queue to the scheduled queue. - If more scheduling is allowed: - Call on_write callbacks for highest-priority streams, placing resulting packets directly onto the scheduled queue. - If more scheduling is allowed: - Transfer packets from the low N/2 queue to the scheduled queue. - If more scheduling is allowed: - Call on_write callbacks for non-highest-priority streams, placing resulting packets directly onto the scheduled queue The number N is currently 20, but it could be varied based on resource usage. - If stream is created due to incoming headers, make headers readable from on_new. - Outgoing packets are no longer marked non-writeable to prevent placing more than one STREAM frame from the same stream into a single packet. This property is maintained via code flow and an explicit check. Packets for stream data are allocated using a special function. - STREAM frame elision is cheaper, as we only perform it if a reset stream has outgoing packets referencing it. - lsquic_packet_out_t is smaller, as stream_rec elements are now inside a union.
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return NULL;
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}
static struct frame_rec *
frec_arr_pofi_next (struct packet_out_frec_iter *pofi)
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{
while (pofi->cur_frec_arr)
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{
for (; pofi->frec_idx < sizeof(pofi->cur_frec_arr->frecs) / sizeof(pofi->cur_frec_arr->frecs[0]);
++pofi->frec_idx)
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{
if (pofi->cur_frec_arr->frecs[ pofi->frec_idx ].fe_frame_type)
return &pofi->cur_frec_arr->frecs[ pofi->frec_idx++ ];
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}
pofi->cur_frec_arr = TAILQ_NEXT(pofi->cur_frec_arr, next_stream_rec_arr);
pofi->frec_idx = 0;
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}
Latest changes - [API Change] Sendfile-like functionality is gone. The stream no longer opens files and deals with file descriptors. (Among other things, this makes the code more portable.) Three writing functions are provided: lsquic_stream_write lsquic_stream_writev lsquic_stream_writef (NEW) lsquic_stream_writef() is given an abstract reader that has function pointers for size() and read() functions which the user can implement. This is the most flexible way. lsquic_stream_write() and lsquic_stream_writev() are now both implemented as wrappers around lsquic_stream_writef(). - [OPTIMIZATION] When writing to stream, be it within or without the on_write() callback, place data directly into packet buffer, bypassing auxiliary data structures. This reduces amount of memory required, for the amount of data that can be written is limited by the congestion window. To support writes outside the on_write() callback, we keep N outgoing packet buffers per connection which can be written to by any stream. One half of these are reserved for the highest priority stream(s), the other half for all other streams. This way, low-priority streams cannot write instead of high-priority streams and, on the other hand, low-priority streams get a chance to send their packets out. The algorithm is as follows: - When user writes to stream outside of the callback: - If this is the highest priority stream, place it onto the reserved N/2 queue or fail. (The actual size of this queue is dynamic -- MAX(N/2, CWND) -- rather than N/2, allowing high-priority streams to write as much as can be sent.) - If the stream is not the highest priority, try to place the data onto the reserved N/2 queue or fail. - When tick occurs *and* more packets can be scheduled: - Transfer packets from the high N/2 queue to the scheduled queue. - If more scheduling is allowed: - Call on_write callbacks for highest-priority streams, placing resulting packets directly onto the scheduled queue. - If more scheduling is allowed: - Transfer packets from the low N/2 queue to the scheduled queue. - If more scheduling is allowed: - Call on_write callbacks for non-highest-priority streams, placing resulting packets directly onto the scheduled queue The number N is currently 20, but it could be varied based on resource usage. - If stream is created due to incoming headers, make headers readable from on_new. - Outgoing packets are no longer marked non-writeable to prevent placing more than one STREAM frame from the same stream into a single packet. This property is maintained via code flow and an explicit check. Packets for stream data are allocated using a special function. - STREAM frame elision is cheaper, as we only perform it if a reset stream has outgoing packets referencing it. - lsquic_packet_out_t is smaller, as stream_rec elements are now inside a union.
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return NULL;
}
static struct frame_rec *
frec_arr_pofi_first (struct packet_out_frec_iter *pofi,
Latest changes - [API Change] Sendfile-like functionality is gone. The stream no longer opens files and deals with file descriptors. (Among other things, this makes the code more portable.) Three writing functions are provided: lsquic_stream_write lsquic_stream_writev lsquic_stream_writef (NEW) lsquic_stream_writef() is given an abstract reader that has function pointers for size() and read() functions which the user can implement. This is the most flexible way. lsquic_stream_write() and lsquic_stream_writev() are now both implemented as wrappers around lsquic_stream_writef(). - [OPTIMIZATION] When writing to stream, be it within or without the on_write() callback, place data directly into packet buffer, bypassing auxiliary data structures. This reduces amount of memory required, for the amount of data that can be written is limited by the congestion window. To support writes outside the on_write() callback, we keep N outgoing packet buffers per connection which can be written to by any stream. One half of these are reserved for the highest priority stream(s), the other half for all other streams. This way, low-priority streams cannot write instead of high-priority streams and, on the other hand, low-priority streams get a chance to send their packets out. The algorithm is as follows: - When user writes to stream outside of the callback: - If this is the highest priority stream, place it onto the reserved N/2 queue or fail. (The actual size of this queue is dynamic -- MAX(N/2, CWND) -- rather than N/2, allowing high-priority streams to write as much as can be sent.) - If the stream is not the highest priority, try to place the data onto the reserved N/2 queue or fail. - When tick occurs *and* more packets can be scheduled: - Transfer packets from the high N/2 queue to the scheduled queue. - If more scheduling is allowed: - Call on_write callbacks for highest-priority streams, placing resulting packets directly onto the scheduled queue. - If more scheduling is allowed: - Transfer packets from the low N/2 queue to the scheduled queue. - If more scheduling is allowed: - Call on_write callbacks for non-highest-priority streams, placing resulting packets directly onto the scheduled queue The number N is currently 20, but it could be varied based on resource usage. - If stream is created due to incoming headers, make headers readable from on_new. - Outgoing packets are no longer marked non-writeable to prevent placing more than one STREAM frame from the same stream into a single packet. This property is maintained via code flow and an explicit check. Packets for stream data are allocated using a special function. - STREAM frame elision is cheaper, as we only perform it if a reset stream has outgoing packets referencing it. - lsquic_packet_out_t is smaller, as stream_rec elements are now inside a union.
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struct lsquic_packet_out *packet_out)
{
pofi->packet_out = packet_out;
pofi->cur_frec_arr = TAILQ_FIRST(&packet_out->po_frecs.arr);
pofi->frec_idx = 0;
return frec_arr_pofi_next(pofi);
Latest changes - [API Change] Sendfile-like functionality is gone. The stream no longer opens files and deals with file descriptors. (Among other things, this makes the code more portable.) Three writing functions are provided: lsquic_stream_write lsquic_stream_writev lsquic_stream_writef (NEW) lsquic_stream_writef() is given an abstract reader that has function pointers for size() and read() functions which the user can implement. This is the most flexible way. lsquic_stream_write() and lsquic_stream_writev() are now both implemented as wrappers around lsquic_stream_writef(). - [OPTIMIZATION] When writing to stream, be it within or without the on_write() callback, place data directly into packet buffer, bypassing auxiliary data structures. This reduces amount of memory required, for the amount of data that can be written is limited by the congestion window. To support writes outside the on_write() callback, we keep N outgoing packet buffers per connection which can be written to by any stream. One half of these are reserved for the highest priority stream(s), the other half for all other streams. This way, low-priority streams cannot write instead of high-priority streams and, on the other hand, low-priority streams get a chance to send their packets out. The algorithm is as follows: - When user writes to stream outside of the callback: - If this is the highest priority stream, place it onto the reserved N/2 queue or fail. (The actual size of this queue is dynamic -- MAX(N/2, CWND) -- rather than N/2, allowing high-priority streams to write as much as can be sent.) - If the stream is not the highest priority, try to place the data onto the reserved N/2 queue or fail. - When tick occurs *and* more packets can be scheduled: - Transfer packets from the high N/2 queue to the scheduled queue. - If more scheduling is allowed: - Call on_write callbacks for highest-priority streams, placing resulting packets directly onto the scheduled queue. - If more scheduling is allowed: - Transfer packets from the low N/2 queue to the scheduled queue. - If more scheduling is allowed: - Call on_write callbacks for non-highest-priority streams, placing resulting packets directly onto the scheduled queue The number N is currently 20, but it could be varied based on resource usage. - If stream is created due to incoming headers, make headers readable from on_new. - Outgoing packets are no longer marked non-writeable to prevent placing more than one STREAM frame from the same stream into a single packet. This property is maintained via code flow and an explicit check. Packets for stream data are allocated using a special function. - STREAM frame elision is cheaper, as we only perform it if a reset stream has outgoing packets referencing it. - lsquic_packet_out_t is smaller, as stream_rec elements are now inside a union.
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}
static struct frame_rec * (* const pofi_firsts[])
(struct packet_out_frec_iter *, struct lsquic_packet_out *) =
Latest changes - [API Change] Sendfile-like functionality is gone. The stream no longer opens files and deals with file descriptors. (Among other things, this makes the code more portable.) Three writing functions are provided: lsquic_stream_write lsquic_stream_writev lsquic_stream_writef (NEW) lsquic_stream_writef() is given an abstract reader that has function pointers for size() and read() functions which the user can implement. This is the most flexible way. lsquic_stream_write() and lsquic_stream_writev() are now both implemented as wrappers around lsquic_stream_writef(). - [OPTIMIZATION] When writing to stream, be it within or without the on_write() callback, place data directly into packet buffer, bypassing auxiliary data structures. This reduces amount of memory required, for the amount of data that can be written is limited by the congestion window. To support writes outside the on_write() callback, we keep N outgoing packet buffers per connection which can be written to by any stream. One half of these are reserved for the highest priority stream(s), the other half for all other streams. This way, low-priority streams cannot write instead of high-priority streams and, on the other hand, low-priority streams get a chance to send their packets out. The algorithm is as follows: - When user writes to stream outside of the callback: - If this is the highest priority stream, place it onto the reserved N/2 queue or fail. (The actual size of this queue is dynamic -- MAX(N/2, CWND) -- rather than N/2, allowing high-priority streams to write as much as can be sent.) - If the stream is not the highest priority, try to place the data onto the reserved N/2 queue or fail. - When tick occurs *and* more packets can be scheduled: - Transfer packets from the high N/2 queue to the scheduled queue. - If more scheduling is allowed: - Call on_write callbacks for highest-priority streams, placing resulting packets directly onto the scheduled queue. - If more scheduling is allowed: - Transfer packets from the low N/2 queue to the scheduled queue. - If more scheduling is allowed: - Call on_write callbacks for non-highest-priority streams, placing resulting packets directly onto the scheduled queue The number N is currently 20, but it could be varied based on resource usage. - If stream is created due to incoming headers, make headers readable from on_new. - Outgoing packets are no longer marked non-writeable to prevent placing more than one STREAM frame from the same stream into a single packet. This property is maintained via code flow and an explicit check. Packets for stream data are allocated using a special function. - STREAM frame elision is cheaper, as we only perform it if a reset stream has outgoing packets referencing it. - lsquic_packet_out_t is smaller, as stream_rec elements are now inside a union.
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{
frec_one_pofi_first,
frec_arr_pofi_first,
Latest changes - [API Change] Sendfile-like functionality is gone. The stream no longer opens files and deals with file descriptors. (Among other things, this makes the code more portable.) Three writing functions are provided: lsquic_stream_write lsquic_stream_writev lsquic_stream_writef (NEW) lsquic_stream_writef() is given an abstract reader that has function pointers for size() and read() functions which the user can implement. This is the most flexible way. lsquic_stream_write() and lsquic_stream_writev() are now both implemented as wrappers around lsquic_stream_writef(). - [OPTIMIZATION] When writing to stream, be it within or without the on_write() callback, place data directly into packet buffer, bypassing auxiliary data structures. This reduces amount of memory required, for the amount of data that can be written is limited by the congestion window. To support writes outside the on_write() callback, we keep N outgoing packet buffers per connection which can be written to by any stream. One half of these are reserved for the highest priority stream(s), the other half for all other streams. This way, low-priority streams cannot write instead of high-priority streams and, on the other hand, low-priority streams get a chance to send their packets out. The algorithm is as follows: - When user writes to stream outside of the callback: - If this is the highest priority stream, place it onto the reserved N/2 queue or fail. (The actual size of this queue is dynamic -- MAX(N/2, CWND) -- rather than N/2, allowing high-priority streams to write as much as can be sent.) - If the stream is not the highest priority, try to place the data onto the reserved N/2 queue or fail. - When tick occurs *and* more packets can be scheduled: - Transfer packets from the high N/2 queue to the scheduled queue. - If more scheduling is allowed: - Call on_write callbacks for highest-priority streams, placing resulting packets directly onto the scheduled queue. - If more scheduling is allowed: - Transfer packets from the low N/2 queue to the scheduled queue. - If more scheduling is allowed: - Call on_write callbacks for non-highest-priority streams, placing resulting packets directly onto the scheduled queue The number N is currently 20, but it could be varied based on resource usage. - If stream is created due to incoming headers, make headers readable from on_new. - Outgoing packets are no longer marked non-writeable to prevent placing more than one STREAM frame from the same stream into a single packet. This property is maintained via code flow and an explicit check. Packets for stream data are allocated using a special function. - STREAM frame elision is cheaper, as we only perform it if a reset stream has outgoing packets referencing it. - lsquic_packet_out_t is smaller, as stream_rec elements are now inside a union.
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};
static struct frame_rec * (* const pofi_nexts[])
(struct packet_out_frec_iter *pofi) =
Latest changes - [API Change] Sendfile-like functionality is gone. The stream no longer opens files and deals with file descriptors. (Among other things, this makes the code more portable.) Three writing functions are provided: lsquic_stream_write lsquic_stream_writev lsquic_stream_writef (NEW) lsquic_stream_writef() is given an abstract reader that has function pointers for size() and read() functions which the user can implement. This is the most flexible way. lsquic_stream_write() and lsquic_stream_writev() are now both implemented as wrappers around lsquic_stream_writef(). - [OPTIMIZATION] When writing to stream, be it within or without the on_write() callback, place data directly into packet buffer, bypassing auxiliary data structures. This reduces amount of memory required, for the amount of data that can be written is limited by the congestion window. To support writes outside the on_write() callback, we keep N outgoing packet buffers per connection which can be written to by any stream. One half of these are reserved for the highest priority stream(s), the other half for all other streams. This way, low-priority streams cannot write instead of high-priority streams and, on the other hand, low-priority streams get a chance to send their packets out. The algorithm is as follows: - When user writes to stream outside of the callback: - If this is the highest priority stream, place it onto the reserved N/2 queue or fail. (The actual size of this queue is dynamic -- MAX(N/2, CWND) -- rather than N/2, allowing high-priority streams to write as much as can be sent.) - If the stream is not the highest priority, try to place the data onto the reserved N/2 queue or fail. - When tick occurs *and* more packets can be scheduled: - Transfer packets from the high N/2 queue to the scheduled queue. - If more scheduling is allowed: - Call on_write callbacks for highest-priority streams, placing resulting packets directly onto the scheduled queue. - If more scheduling is allowed: - Transfer packets from the low N/2 queue to the scheduled queue. - If more scheduling is allowed: - Call on_write callbacks for non-highest-priority streams, placing resulting packets directly onto the scheduled queue The number N is currently 20, but it could be varied based on resource usage. - If stream is created due to incoming headers, make headers readable from on_new. - Outgoing packets are no longer marked non-writeable to prevent placing more than one STREAM frame from the same stream into a single packet. This property is maintained via code flow and an explicit check. Packets for stream data are allocated using a special function. - STREAM frame elision is cheaper, as we only perform it if a reset stream has outgoing packets referencing it. - lsquic_packet_out_t is smaller, as stream_rec elements are now inside a union.
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{
frec_one_pofi_next,
frec_arr_pofi_next,
Latest changes - [API Change] Sendfile-like functionality is gone. The stream no longer opens files and deals with file descriptors. (Among other things, this makes the code more portable.) Three writing functions are provided: lsquic_stream_write lsquic_stream_writev lsquic_stream_writef (NEW) lsquic_stream_writef() is given an abstract reader that has function pointers for size() and read() functions which the user can implement. This is the most flexible way. lsquic_stream_write() and lsquic_stream_writev() are now both implemented as wrappers around lsquic_stream_writef(). - [OPTIMIZATION] When writing to stream, be it within or without the on_write() callback, place data directly into packet buffer, bypassing auxiliary data structures. This reduces amount of memory required, for the amount of data that can be written is limited by the congestion window. To support writes outside the on_write() callback, we keep N outgoing packet buffers per connection which can be written to by any stream. One half of these are reserved for the highest priority stream(s), the other half for all other streams. This way, low-priority streams cannot write instead of high-priority streams and, on the other hand, low-priority streams get a chance to send their packets out. The algorithm is as follows: - When user writes to stream outside of the callback: - If this is the highest priority stream, place it onto the reserved N/2 queue or fail. (The actual size of this queue is dynamic -- MAX(N/2, CWND) -- rather than N/2, allowing high-priority streams to write as much as can be sent.) - If the stream is not the highest priority, try to place the data onto the reserved N/2 queue or fail. - When tick occurs *and* more packets can be scheduled: - Transfer packets from the high N/2 queue to the scheduled queue. - If more scheduling is allowed: - Call on_write callbacks for highest-priority streams, placing resulting packets directly onto the scheduled queue. - If more scheduling is allowed: - Transfer packets from the low N/2 queue to the scheduled queue. - If more scheduling is allowed: - Call on_write callbacks for non-highest-priority streams, placing resulting packets directly onto the scheduled queue The number N is currently 20, but it could be varied based on resource usage. - If stream is created due to incoming headers, make headers readable from on_new. - Outgoing packets are no longer marked non-writeable to prevent placing more than one STREAM frame from the same stream into a single packet. This property is maintained via code flow and an explicit check. Packets for stream data are allocated using a special function. - STREAM frame elision is cheaper, as we only perform it if a reset stream has outgoing packets referencing it. - lsquic_packet_out_t is smaller, as stream_rec elements are now inside a union.
2017-10-31 13:35:58 +00:00
};
struct frame_rec *
lsquic_pofi_first (struct packet_out_frec_iter *pofi,
Latest changes - [API Change] Sendfile-like functionality is gone. The stream no longer opens files and deals with file descriptors. (Among other things, this makes the code more portable.) Three writing functions are provided: lsquic_stream_write lsquic_stream_writev lsquic_stream_writef (NEW) lsquic_stream_writef() is given an abstract reader that has function pointers for size() and read() functions which the user can implement. This is the most flexible way. lsquic_stream_write() and lsquic_stream_writev() are now both implemented as wrappers around lsquic_stream_writef(). - [OPTIMIZATION] When writing to stream, be it within or without the on_write() callback, place data directly into packet buffer, bypassing auxiliary data structures. This reduces amount of memory required, for the amount of data that can be written is limited by the congestion window. To support writes outside the on_write() callback, we keep N outgoing packet buffers per connection which can be written to by any stream. One half of these are reserved for the highest priority stream(s), the other half for all other streams. This way, low-priority streams cannot write instead of high-priority streams and, on the other hand, low-priority streams get a chance to send their packets out. The algorithm is as follows: - When user writes to stream outside of the callback: - If this is the highest priority stream, place it onto the reserved N/2 queue or fail. (The actual size of this queue is dynamic -- MAX(N/2, CWND) -- rather than N/2, allowing high-priority streams to write as much as can be sent.) - If the stream is not the highest priority, try to place the data onto the reserved N/2 queue or fail. - When tick occurs *and* more packets can be scheduled: - Transfer packets from the high N/2 queue to the scheduled queue. - If more scheduling is allowed: - Call on_write callbacks for highest-priority streams, placing resulting packets directly onto the scheduled queue. - If more scheduling is allowed: - Transfer packets from the low N/2 queue to the scheduled queue. - If more scheduling is allowed: - Call on_write callbacks for non-highest-priority streams, placing resulting packets directly onto the scheduled queue The number N is currently 20, but it could be varied based on resource usage. - If stream is created due to incoming headers, make headers readable from on_new. - Outgoing packets are no longer marked non-writeable to prevent placing more than one STREAM frame from the same stream into a single packet. This property is maintained via code flow and an explicit check. Packets for stream data are allocated using a special function. - STREAM frame elision is cheaper, as we only perform it if a reset stream has outgoing packets referencing it. - lsquic_packet_out_t is smaller, as stream_rec elements are now inside a union.
2017-10-31 13:35:58 +00:00
lsquic_packet_out_t *packet_out)
{
pofi->impl_idx = !!(packet_out->po_flags & PO_FREC_ARR);
return pofi_firsts[pofi->impl_idx](pofi, packet_out);
Latest changes - [API Change] Sendfile-like functionality is gone. The stream no longer opens files and deals with file descriptors. (Among other things, this makes the code more portable.) Three writing functions are provided: lsquic_stream_write lsquic_stream_writev lsquic_stream_writef (NEW) lsquic_stream_writef() is given an abstract reader that has function pointers for size() and read() functions which the user can implement. This is the most flexible way. lsquic_stream_write() and lsquic_stream_writev() are now both implemented as wrappers around lsquic_stream_writef(). - [OPTIMIZATION] When writing to stream, be it within or without the on_write() callback, place data directly into packet buffer, bypassing auxiliary data structures. This reduces amount of memory required, for the amount of data that can be written is limited by the congestion window. To support writes outside the on_write() callback, we keep N outgoing packet buffers per connection which can be written to by any stream. One half of these are reserved for the highest priority stream(s), the other half for all other streams. This way, low-priority streams cannot write instead of high-priority streams and, on the other hand, low-priority streams get a chance to send their packets out. The algorithm is as follows: - When user writes to stream outside of the callback: - If this is the highest priority stream, place it onto the reserved N/2 queue or fail. (The actual size of this queue is dynamic -- MAX(N/2, CWND) -- rather than N/2, allowing high-priority streams to write as much as can be sent.) - If the stream is not the highest priority, try to place the data onto the reserved N/2 queue or fail. - When tick occurs *and* more packets can be scheduled: - Transfer packets from the high N/2 queue to the scheduled queue. - If more scheduling is allowed: - Call on_write callbacks for highest-priority streams, placing resulting packets directly onto the scheduled queue. - If more scheduling is allowed: - Transfer packets from the low N/2 queue to the scheduled queue. - If more scheduling is allowed: - Call on_write callbacks for non-highest-priority streams, placing resulting packets directly onto the scheduled queue The number N is currently 20, but it could be varied based on resource usage. - If stream is created due to incoming headers, make headers readable from on_new. - Outgoing packets are no longer marked non-writeable to prevent placing more than one STREAM frame from the same stream into a single packet. This property is maintained via code flow and an explicit check. Packets for stream data are allocated using a special function. - STREAM frame elision is cheaper, as we only perform it if a reset stream has outgoing packets referencing it. - lsquic_packet_out_t is smaller, as stream_rec elements are now inside a union.
2017-10-31 13:35:58 +00:00
}
struct frame_rec *
lsquic_pofi_next (struct packet_out_frec_iter *pofi)
Latest changes - [API Change] Sendfile-like functionality is gone. The stream no longer opens files and deals with file descriptors. (Among other things, this makes the code more portable.) Three writing functions are provided: lsquic_stream_write lsquic_stream_writev lsquic_stream_writef (NEW) lsquic_stream_writef() is given an abstract reader that has function pointers for size() and read() functions which the user can implement. This is the most flexible way. lsquic_stream_write() and lsquic_stream_writev() are now both implemented as wrappers around lsquic_stream_writef(). - [OPTIMIZATION] When writing to stream, be it within or without the on_write() callback, place data directly into packet buffer, bypassing auxiliary data structures. This reduces amount of memory required, for the amount of data that can be written is limited by the congestion window. To support writes outside the on_write() callback, we keep N outgoing packet buffers per connection which can be written to by any stream. One half of these are reserved for the highest priority stream(s), the other half for all other streams. This way, low-priority streams cannot write instead of high-priority streams and, on the other hand, low-priority streams get a chance to send their packets out. The algorithm is as follows: - When user writes to stream outside of the callback: - If this is the highest priority stream, place it onto the reserved N/2 queue or fail. (The actual size of this queue is dynamic -- MAX(N/2, CWND) -- rather than N/2, allowing high-priority streams to write as much as can be sent.) - If the stream is not the highest priority, try to place the data onto the reserved N/2 queue or fail. - When tick occurs *and* more packets can be scheduled: - Transfer packets from the high N/2 queue to the scheduled queue. - If more scheduling is allowed: - Call on_write callbacks for highest-priority streams, placing resulting packets directly onto the scheduled queue. - If more scheduling is allowed: - Transfer packets from the low N/2 queue to the scheduled queue. - If more scheduling is allowed: - Call on_write callbacks for non-highest-priority streams, placing resulting packets directly onto the scheduled queue The number N is currently 20, but it could be varied based on resource usage. - If stream is created due to incoming headers, make headers readable from on_new. - Outgoing packets are no longer marked non-writeable to prevent placing more than one STREAM frame from the same stream into a single packet. This property is maintained via code flow and an explicit check. Packets for stream data are allocated using a special function. - STREAM frame elision is cheaper, as we only perform it if a reset stream has outgoing packets referencing it. - lsquic_packet_out_t is smaller, as stream_rec elements are now inside a union.
2017-10-31 13:35:58 +00:00
{
return pofi_nexts[pofi->impl_idx](pofi);
2017-09-22 21:00:03 +00:00
}
/*
2017-09-22 21:00:03 +00:00
* Assumption: frames are added to the packet_out in order of their placement
* in packet_out->po_data. There is no assertion to guard for for this.
2017-09-22 21:00:03 +00:00
*/
int
lsquic_packet_out_add_frame (lsquic_packet_out_t *packet_out,
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struct lsquic_mm *mm,
uintptr_t data,
enum quic_frame_type frame_type,
Latest changes - [API Change] Sendfile-like functionality is gone. The stream no longer opens files and deals with file descriptors. (Among other things, this makes the code more portable.) Three writing functions are provided: lsquic_stream_write lsquic_stream_writev lsquic_stream_writef (NEW) lsquic_stream_writef() is given an abstract reader that has function pointers for size() and read() functions which the user can implement. This is the most flexible way. lsquic_stream_write() and lsquic_stream_writev() are now both implemented as wrappers around lsquic_stream_writef(). - [OPTIMIZATION] When writing to stream, be it within or without the on_write() callback, place data directly into packet buffer, bypassing auxiliary data structures. This reduces amount of memory required, for the amount of data that can be written is limited by the congestion window. To support writes outside the on_write() callback, we keep N outgoing packet buffers per connection which can be written to by any stream. One half of these are reserved for the highest priority stream(s), the other half for all other streams. This way, low-priority streams cannot write instead of high-priority streams and, on the other hand, low-priority streams get a chance to send their packets out. The algorithm is as follows: - When user writes to stream outside of the callback: - If this is the highest priority stream, place it onto the reserved N/2 queue or fail. (The actual size of this queue is dynamic -- MAX(N/2, CWND) -- rather than N/2, allowing high-priority streams to write as much as can be sent.) - If the stream is not the highest priority, try to place the data onto the reserved N/2 queue or fail. - When tick occurs *and* more packets can be scheduled: - Transfer packets from the high N/2 queue to the scheduled queue. - If more scheduling is allowed: - Call on_write callbacks for highest-priority streams, placing resulting packets directly onto the scheduled queue. - If more scheduling is allowed: - Transfer packets from the low N/2 queue to the scheduled queue. - If more scheduling is allowed: - Call on_write callbacks for non-highest-priority streams, placing resulting packets directly onto the scheduled queue The number N is currently 20, but it could be varied based on resource usage. - If stream is created due to incoming headers, make headers readable from on_new. - Outgoing packets are no longer marked non-writeable to prevent placing more than one STREAM frame from the same stream into a single packet. This property is maintained via code flow and an explicit check. Packets for stream data are allocated using a special function. - STREAM frame elision is cheaper, as we only perform it if a reset stream has outgoing packets referencing it. - lsquic_packet_out_t is smaller, as stream_rec elements are now inside a union.
2017-10-31 13:35:58 +00:00
unsigned short off, unsigned short len)
2017-09-22 21:00:03 +00:00
{
struct frame_rec_arr *frec_arr;
Latest changes - [API Change] Sendfile-like functionality is gone. The stream no longer opens files and deals with file descriptors. (Among other things, this makes the code more portable.) Three writing functions are provided: lsquic_stream_write lsquic_stream_writev lsquic_stream_writef (NEW) lsquic_stream_writef() is given an abstract reader that has function pointers for size() and read() functions which the user can implement. This is the most flexible way. lsquic_stream_write() and lsquic_stream_writev() are now both implemented as wrappers around lsquic_stream_writef(). - [OPTIMIZATION] When writing to stream, be it within or without the on_write() callback, place data directly into packet buffer, bypassing auxiliary data structures. This reduces amount of memory required, for the amount of data that can be written is limited by the congestion window. To support writes outside the on_write() callback, we keep N outgoing packet buffers per connection which can be written to by any stream. One half of these are reserved for the highest priority stream(s), the other half for all other streams. This way, low-priority streams cannot write instead of high-priority streams and, on the other hand, low-priority streams get a chance to send their packets out. The algorithm is as follows: - When user writes to stream outside of the callback: - If this is the highest priority stream, place it onto the reserved N/2 queue or fail. (The actual size of this queue is dynamic -- MAX(N/2, CWND) -- rather than N/2, allowing high-priority streams to write as much as can be sent.) - If the stream is not the highest priority, try to place the data onto the reserved N/2 queue or fail. - When tick occurs *and* more packets can be scheduled: - Transfer packets from the high N/2 queue to the scheduled queue. - If more scheduling is allowed: - Call on_write callbacks for highest-priority streams, placing resulting packets directly onto the scheduled queue. - If more scheduling is allowed: - Transfer packets from the low N/2 queue to the scheduled queue. - If more scheduling is allowed: - Call on_write callbacks for non-highest-priority streams, placing resulting packets directly onto the scheduled queue The number N is currently 20, but it could be varied based on resource usage. - If stream is created due to incoming headers, make headers readable from on_new. - Outgoing packets are no longer marked non-writeable to prevent placing more than one STREAM frame from the same stream into a single packet. This property is maintained via code flow and an explicit check. Packets for stream data are allocated using a special function. - STREAM frame elision is cheaper, as we only perform it if a reset stream has outgoing packets referencing it. - lsquic_packet_out_t is smaller, as stream_rec elements are now inside a union.
2017-10-31 13:35:58 +00:00
int last_taken;
unsigned i;
2017-09-22 21:00:03 +00:00
if (!(packet_out->po_flags & PO_FREC_ARR))
2017-09-22 21:00:03 +00:00
{
if (!frec_taken(&packet_out->po_frecs.one))
Latest changes - [API Change] Sendfile-like functionality is gone. The stream no longer opens files and deals with file descriptors. (Among other things, this makes the code more portable.) Three writing functions are provided: lsquic_stream_write lsquic_stream_writev lsquic_stream_writef (NEW) lsquic_stream_writef() is given an abstract reader that has function pointers for size() and read() functions which the user can implement. This is the most flexible way. lsquic_stream_write() and lsquic_stream_writev() are now both implemented as wrappers around lsquic_stream_writef(). - [OPTIMIZATION] When writing to stream, be it within or without the on_write() callback, place data directly into packet buffer, bypassing auxiliary data structures. This reduces amount of memory required, for the amount of data that can be written is limited by the congestion window. To support writes outside the on_write() callback, we keep N outgoing packet buffers per connection which can be written to by any stream. One half of these are reserved for the highest priority stream(s), the other half for all other streams. This way, low-priority streams cannot write instead of high-priority streams and, on the other hand, low-priority streams get a chance to send their packets out. The algorithm is as follows: - When user writes to stream outside of the callback: - If this is the highest priority stream, place it onto the reserved N/2 queue or fail. (The actual size of this queue is dynamic -- MAX(N/2, CWND) -- rather than N/2, allowing high-priority streams to write as much as can be sent.) - If the stream is not the highest priority, try to place the data onto the reserved N/2 queue or fail. - When tick occurs *and* more packets can be scheduled: - Transfer packets from the high N/2 queue to the scheduled queue. - If more scheduling is allowed: - Call on_write callbacks for highest-priority streams, placing resulting packets directly onto the scheduled queue. - If more scheduling is allowed: - Transfer packets from the low N/2 queue to the scheduled queue. - If more scheduling is allowed: - Call on_write callbacks for non-highest-priority streams, placing resulting packets directly onto the scheduled queue The number N is currently 20, but it could be varied based on resource usage. - If stream is created due to incoming headers, make headers readable from on_new. - Outgoing packets are no longer marked non-writeable to prevent placing more than one STREAM frame from the same stream into a single packet. This property is maintained via code flow and an explicit check. Packets for stream data are allocated using a special function. - STREAM frame elision is cheaper, as we only perform it if a reset stream has outgoing packets referencing it. - lsquic_packet_out_t is smaller, as stream_rec elements are now inside a union.
2017-10-31 13:35:58 +00:00
{
packet_out->po_frecs.one.fe_frame_type = frame_type;
packet_out->po_frecs.one.fe_u.data = data;
packet_out->po_frecs.one.fe_off = off;
packet_out->po_frecs.one.fe_len = len;
Latest changes - [API Change] Sendfile-like functionality is gone. The stream no longer opens files and deals with file descriptors. (Among other things, this makes the code more portable.) Three writing functions are provided: lsquic_stream_write lsquic_stream_writev lsquic_stream_writef (NEW) lsquic_stream_writef() is given an abstract reader that has function pointers for size() and read() functions which the user can implement. This is the most flexible way. lsquic_stream_write() and lsquic_stream_writev() are now both implemented as wrappers around lsquic_stream_writef(). - [OPTIMIZATION] When writing to stream, be it within or without the on_write() callback, place data directly into packet buffer, bypassing auxiliary data structures. This reduces amount of memory required, for the amount of data that can be written is limited by the congestion window. To support writes outside the on_write() callback, we keep N outgoing packet buffers per connection which can be written to by any stream. One half of these are reserved for the highest priority stream(s), the other half for all other streams. This way, low-priority streams cannot write instead of high-priority streams and, on the other hand, low-priority streams get a chance to send their packets out. The algorithm is as follows: - When user writes to stream outside of the callback: - If this is the highest priority stream, place it onto the reserved N/2 queue or fail. (The actual size of this queue is dynamic -- MAX(N/2, CWND) -- rather than N/2, allowing high-priority streams to write as much as can be sent.) - If the stream is not the highest priority, try to place the data onto the reserved N/2 queue or fail. - When tick occurs *and* more packets can be scheduled: - Transfer packets from the high N/2 queue to the scheduled queue. - If more scheduling is allowed: - Call on_write callbacks for highest-priority streams, placing resulting packets directly onto the scheduled queue. - If more scheduling is allowed: - Transfer packets from the low N/2 queue to the scheduled queue. - If more scheduling is allowed: - Call on_write callbacks for non-highest-priority streams, placing resulting packets directly onto the scheduled queue The number N is currently 20, but it could be varied based on resource usage. - If stream is created due to incoming headers, make headers readable from on_new. - Outgoing packets are no longer marked non-writeable to prevent placing more than one STREAM frame from the same stream into a single packet. This property is maintained via code flow and an explicit check. Packets for stream data are allocated using a special function. - STREAM frame elision is cheaper, as we only perform it if a reset stream has outgoing packets referencing it. - lsquic_packet_out_t is smaller, as stream_rec elements are now inside a union.
2017-10-31 13:35:58 +00:00
return 0; /* Insert in first slot */
}
frec_arr = lsquic_malo_get(mm->malo.frame_rec_arr);
if (!frec_arr)
Latest changes - [API Change] Sendfile-like functionality is gone. The stream no longer opens files and deals with file descriptors. (Among other things, this makes the code more portable.) Three writing functions are provided: lsquic_stream_write lsquic_stream_writev lsquic_stream_writef (NEW) lsquic_stream_writef() is given an abstract reader that has function pointers for size() and read() functions which the user can implement. This is the most flexible way. lsquic_stream_write() and lsquic_stream_writev() are now both implemented as wrappers around lsquic_stream_writef(). - [OPTIMIZATION] When writing to stream, be it within or without the on_write() callback, place data directly into packet buffer, bypassing auxiliary data structures. This reduces amount of memory required, for the amount of data that can be written is limited by the congestion window. To support writes outside the on_write() callback, we keep N outgoing packet buffers per connection which can be written to by any stream. One half of these are reserved for the highest priority stream(s), the other half for all other streams. This way, low-priority streams cannot write instead of high-priority streams and, on the other hand, low-priority streams get a chance to send their packets out. The algorithm is as follows: - When user writes to stream outside of the callback: - If this is the highest priority stream, place it onto the reserved N/2 queue or fail. (The actual size of this queue is dynamic -- MAX(N/2, CWND) -- rather than N/2, allowing high-priority streams to write as much as can be sent.) - If the stream is not the highest priority, try to place the data onto the reserved N/2 queue or fail. - When tick occurs *and* more packets can be scheduled: - Transfer packets from the high N/2 queue to the scheduled queue. - If more scheduling is allowed: - Call on_write callbacks for highest-priority streams, placing resulting packets directly onto the scheduled queue. - If more scheduling is allowed: - Transfer packets from the low N/2 queue to the scheduled queue. - If more scheduling is allowed: - Call on_write callbacks for non-highest-priority streams, placing resulting packets directly onto the scheduled queue The number N is currently 20, but it could be varied based on resource usage. - If stream is created due to incoming headers, make headers readable from on_new. - Outgoing packets are no longer marked non-writeable to prevent placing more than one STREAM frame from the same stream into a single packet. This property is maintained via code flow and an explicit check. Packets for stream data are allocated using a special function. - STREAM frame elision is cheaper, as we only perform it if a reset stream has outgoing packets referencing it. - lsquic_packet_out_t is smaller, as stream_rec elements are now inside a union.
2017-10-31 13:35:58 +00:00
return -1;
memset(frec_arr, 0, sizeof(*frec_arr));
frec_arr->frecs[0] = packet_out->po_frecs.one;
TAILQ_INIT(&packet_out->po_frecs.arr);
TAILQ_INSERT_TAIL(&packet_out->po_frecs.arr, frec_arr,
Latest changes - [API Change] Sendfile-like functionality is gone. The stream no longer opens files and deals with file descriptors. (Among other things, this makes the code more portable.) Three writing functions are provided: lsquic_stream_write lsquic_stream_writev lsquic_stream_writef (NEW) lsquic_stream_writef() is given an abstract reader that has function pointers for size() and read() functions which the user can implement. This is the most flexible way. lsquic_stream_write() and lsquic_stream_writev() are now both implemented as wrappers around lsquic_stream_writef(). - [OPTIMIZATION] When writing to stream, be it within or without the on_write() callback, place data directly into packet buffer, bypassing auxiliary data structures. This reduces amount of memory required, for the amount of data that can be written is limited by the congestion window. To support writes outside the on_write() callback, we keep N outgoing packet buffers per connection which can be written to by any stream. One half of these are reserved for the highest priority stream(s), the other half for all other streams. This way, low-priority streams cannot write instead of high-priority streams and, on the other hand, low-priority streams get a chance to send their packets out. The algorithm is as follows: - When user writes to stream outside of the callback: - If this is the highest priority stream, place it onto the reserved N/2 queue or fail. (The actual size of this queue is dynamic -- MAX(N/2, CWND) -- rather than N/2, allowing high-priority streams to write as much as can be sent.) - If the stream is not the highest priority, try to place the data onto the reserved N/2 queue or fail. - When tick occurs *and* more packets can be scheduled: - Transfer packets from the high N/2 queue to the scheduled queue. - If more scheduling is allowed: - Call on_write callbacks for highest-priority streams, placing resulting packets directly onto the scheduled queue. - If more scheduling is allowed: - Transfer packets from the low N/2 queue to the scheduled queue. - If more scheduling is allowed: - Call on_write callbacks for non-highest-priority streams, placing resulting packets directly onto the scheduled queue The number N is currently 20, but it could be varied based on resource usage. - If stream is created due to incoming headers, make headers readable from on_new. - Outgoing packets are no longer marked non-writeable to prevent placing more than one STREAM frame from the same stream into a single packet. This property is maintained via code flow and an explicit check. Packets for stream data are allocated using a special function. - STREAM frame elision is cheaper, as we only perform it if a reset stream has outgoing packets referencing it. - lsquic_packet_out_t is smaller, as stream_rec elements are now inside a union.
2017-10-31 13:35:58 +00:00
next_stream_rec_arr);
packet_out->po_flags |= PO_FREC_ARR;
Latest changes - [API Change] Sendfile-like functionality is gone. The stream no longer opens files and deals with file descriptors. (Among other things, this makes the code more portable.) Three writing functions are provided: lsquic_stream_write lsquic_stream_writev lsquic_stream_writef (NEW) lsquic_stream_writef() is given an abstract reader that has function pointers for size() and read() functions which the user can implement. This is the most flexible way. lsquic_stream_write() and lsquic_stream_writev() are now both implemented as wrappers around lsquic_stream_writef(). - [OPTIMIZATION] When writing to stream, be it within or without the on_write() callback, place data directly into packet buffer, bypassing auxiliary data structures. This reduces amount of memory required, for the amount of data that can be written is limited by the congestion window. To support writes outside the on_write() callback, we keep N outgoing packet buffers per connection which can be written to by any stream. One half of these are reserved for the highest priority stream(s), the other half for all other streams. This way, low-priority streams cannot write instead of high-priority streams and, on the other hand, low-priority streams get a chance to send their packets out. The algorithm is as follows: - When user writes to stream outside of the callback: - If this is the highest priority stream, place it onto the reserved N/2 queue or fail. (The actual size of this queue is dynamic -- MAX(N/2, CWND) -- rather than N/2, allowing high-priority streams to write as much as can be sent.) - If the stream is not the highest priority, try to place the data onto the reserved N/2 queue or fail. - When tick occurs *and* more packets can be scheduled: - Transfer packets from the high N/2 queue to the scheduled queue. - If more scheduling is allowed: - Call on_write callbacks for highest-priority streams, placing resulting packets directly onto the scheduled queue. - If more scheduling is allowed: - Transfer packets from the low N/2 queue to the scheduled queue. - If more scheduling is allowed: - Call on_write callbacks for non-highest-priority streams, placing resulting packets directly onto the scheduled queue The number N is currently 20, but it could be varied based on resource usage. - If stream is created due to incoming headers, make headers readable from on_new. - Outgoing packets are no longer marked non-writeable to prevent placing more than one STREAM frame from the same stream into a single packet. This property is maintained via code flow and an explicit check. Packets for stream data are allocated using a special function. - STREAM frame elision is cheaper, as we only perform it if a reset stream has outgoing packets referencing it. - lsquic_packet_out_t is smaller, as stream_rec elements are now inside a union.
2017-10-31 13:35:58 +00:00
i = 1;
goto set_elem;
2017-09-22 21:00:03 +00:00
}
Latest changes - [API Change] Sendfile-like functionality is gone. The stream no longer opens files and deals with file descriptors. (Among other things, this makes the code more portable.) Three writing functions are provided: lsquic_stream_write lsquic_stream_writev lsquic_stream_writef (NEW) lsquic_stream_writef() is given an abstract reader that has function pointers for size() and read() functions which the user can implement. This is the most flexible way. lsquic_stream_write() and lsquic_stream_writev() are now both implemented as wrappers around lsquic_stream_writef(). - [OPTIMIZATION] When writing to stream, be it within or without the on_write() callback, place data directly into packet buffer, bypassing auxiliary data structures. This reduces amount of memory required, for the amount of data that can be written is limited by the congestion window. To support writes outside the on_write() callback, we keep N outgoing packet buffers per connection which can be written to by any stream. One half of these are reserved for the highest priority stream(s), the other half for all other streams. This way, low-priority streams cannot write instead of high-priority streams and, on the other hand, low-priority streams get a chance to send their packets out. The algorithm is as follows: - When user writes to stream outside of the callback: - If this is the highest priority stream, place it onto the reserved N/2 queue or fail. (The actual size of this queue is dynamic -- MAX(N/2, CWND) -- rather than N/2, allowing high-priority streams to write as much as can be sent.) - If the stream is not the highest priority, try to place the data onto the reserved N/2 queue or fail. - When tick occurs *and* more packets can be scheduled: - Transfer packets from the high N/2 queue to the scheduled queue. - If more scheduling is allowed: - Call on_write callbacks for highest-priority streams, placing resulting packets directly onto the scheduled queue. - If more scheduling is allowed: - Transfer packets from the low N/2 queue to the scheduled queue. - If more scheduling is allowed: - Call on_write callbacks for non-highest-priority streams, placing resulting packets directly onto the scheduled queue The number N is currently 20, but it could be varied based on resource usage. - If stream is created due to incoming headers, make headers readable from on_new. - Outgoing packets are no longer marked non-writeable to prevent placing more than one STREAM frame from the same stream into a single packet. This property is maintained via code flow and an explicit check. Packets for stream data are allocated using a special function. - STREAM frame elision is cheaper, as we only perform it if a reset stream has outgoing packets referencing it. - lsquic_packet_out_t is smaller, as stream_rec elements are now inside a union.
2017-10-31 13:35:58 +00:00
/* New records go at the very end: */
frec_arr = TAILQ_LAST(&packet_out->po_frecs.arr, frame_rec_arr_tailq);
Latest changes - [API Change] Sendfile-like functionality is gone. The stream no longer opens files and deals with file descriptors. (Among other things, this makes the code more portable.) Three writing functions are provided: lsquic_stream_write lsquic_stream_writev lsquic_stream_writef (NEW) lsquic_stream_writef() is given an abstract reader that has function pointers for size() and read() functions which the user can implement. This is the most flexible way. lsquic_stream_write() and lsquic_stream_writev() are now both implemented as wrappers around lsquic_stream_writef(). - [OPTIMIZATION] When writing to stream, be it within or without the on_write() callback, place data directly into packet buffer, bypassing auxiliary data structures. This reduces amount of memory required, for the amount of data that can be written is limited by the congestion window. To support writes outside the on_write() callback, we keep N outgoing packet buffers per connection which can be written to by any stream. One half of these are reserved for the highest priority stream(s), the other half for all other streams. This way, low-priority streams cannot write instead of high-priority streams and, on the other hand, low-priority streams get a chance to send their packets out. The algorithm is as follows: - When user writes to stream outside of the callback: - If this is the highest priority stream, place it onto the reserved N/2 queue or fail. (The actual size of this queue is dynamic -- MAX(N/2, CWND) -- rather than N/2, allowing high-priority streams to write as much as can be sent.) - If the stream is not the highest priority, try to place the data onto the reserved N/2 queue or fail. - When tick occurs *and* more packets can be scheduled: - Transfer packets from the high N/2 queue to the scheduled queue. - If more scheduling is allowed: - Call on_write callbacks for highest-priority streams, placing resulting packets directly onto the scheduled queue. - If more scheduling is allowed: - Transfer packets from the low N/2 queue to the scheduled queue. - If more scheduling is allowed: - Call on_write callbacks for non-highest-priority streams, placing resulting packets directly onto the scheduled queue The number N is currently 20, but it could be varied based on resource usage. - If stream is created due to incoming headers, make headers readable from on_new. - Outgoing packets are no longer marked non-writeable to prevent placing more than one STREAM frame from the same stream into a single packet. This property is maintained via code flow and an explicit check. Packets for stream data are allocated using a special function. - STREAM frame elision is cheaper, as we only perform it if a reset stream has outgoing packets referencing it. - lsquic_packet_out_t is smaller, as stream_rec elements are now inside a union.
2017-10-31 13:35:58 +00:00
last_taken = -1;
for (i = 0; i < sizeof(frec_arr->frecs) / sizeof(frec_arr->frecs[0]); ++i)
if (frec_taken(&frec_arr->frecs[i]))
Latest changes - [API Change] Sendfile-like functionality is gone. The stream no longer opens files and deals with file descriptors. (Among other things, this makes the code more portable.) Three writing functions are provided: lsquic_stream_write lsquic_stream_writev lsquic_stream_writef (NEW) lsquic_stream_writef() is given an abstract reader that has function pointers for size() and read() functions which the user can implement. This is the most flexible way. lsquic_stream_write() and lsquic_stream_writev() are now both implemented as wrappers around lsquic_stream_writef(). - [OPTIMIZATION] When writing to stream, be it within or without the on_write() callback, place data directly into packet buffer, bypassing auxiliary data structures. This reduces amount of memory required, for the amount of data that can be written is limited by the congestion window. To support writes outside the on_write() callback, we keep N outgoing packet buffers per connection which can be written to by any stream. One half of these are reserved for the highest priority stream(s), the other half for all other streams. This way, low-priority streams cannot write instead of high-priority streams and, on the other hand, low-priority streams get a chance to send their packets out. The algorithm is as follows: - When user writes to stream outside of the callback: - If this is the highest priority stream, place it onto the reserved N/2 queue or fail. (The actual size of this queue is dynamic -- MAX(N/2, CWND) -- rather than N/2, allowing high-priority streams to write as much as can be sent.) - If the stream is not the highest priority, try to place the data onto the reserved N/2 queue or fail. - When tick occurs *and* more packets can be scheduled: - Transfer packets from the high N/2 queue to the scheduled queue. - If more scheduling is allowed: - Call on_write callbacks for highest-priority streams, placing resulting packets directly onto the scheduled queue. - If more scheduling is allowed: - Transfer packets from the low N/2 queue to the scheduled queue. - If more scheduling is allowed: - Call on_write callbacks for non-highest-priority streams, placing resulting packets directly onto the scheduled queue The number N is currently 20, but it could be varied based on resource usage. - If stream is created due to incoming headers, make headers readable from on_new. - Outgoing packets are no longer marked non-writeable to prevent placing more than one STREAM frame from the same stream into a single packet. This property is maintained via code flow and an explicit check. Packets for stream data are allocated using a special function. - STREAM frame elision is cheaper, as we only perform it if a reset stream has outgoing packets referencing it. - lsquic_packet_out_t is smaller, as stream_rec elements are now inside a union.
2017-10-31 13:35:58 +00:00
last_taken = i;
i = last_taken + 1;
if (i < sizeof(frec_arr->frecs) / sizeof(frec_arr->frecs[0]))
2017-09-22 21:00:03 +00:00
{
Latest changes - [API Change] Sendfile-like functionality is gone. The stream no longer opens files and deals with file descriptors. (Among other things, this makes the code more portable.) Three writing functions are provided: lsquic_stream_write lsquic_stream_writev lsquic_stream_writef (NEW) lsquic_stream_writef() is given an abstract reader that has function pointers for size() and read() functions which the user can implement. This is the most flexible way. lsquic_stream_write() and lsquic_stream_writev() are now both implemented as wrappers around lsquic_stream_writef(). - [OPTIMIZATION] When writing to stream, be it within or without the on_write() callback, place data directly into packet buffer, bypassing auxiliary data structures. This reduces amount of memory required, for the amount of data that can be written is limited by the congestion window. To support writes outside the on_write() callback, we keep N outgoing packet buffers per connection which can be written to by any stream. One half of these are reserved for the highest priority stream(s), the other half for all other streams. This way, low-priority streams cannot write instead of high-priority streams and, on the other hand, low-priority streams get a chance to send their packets out. The algorithm is as follows: - When user writes to stream outside of the callback: - If this is the highest priority stream, place it onto the reserved N/2 queue or fail. (The actual size of this queue is dynamic -- MAX(N/2, CWND) -- rather than N/2, allowing high-priority streams to write as much as can be sent.) - If the stream is not the highest priority, try to place the data onto the reserved N/2 queue or fail. - When tick occurs *and* more packets can be scheduled: - Transfer packets from the high N/2 queue to the scheduled queue. - If more scheduling is allowed: - Call on_write callbacks for highest-priority streams, placing resulting packets directly onto the scheduled queue. - If more scheduling is allowed: - Transfer packets from the low N/2 queue to the scheduled queue. - If more scheduling is allowed: - Call on_write callbacks for non-highest-priority streams, placing resulting packets directly onto the scheduled queue The number N is currently 20, but it could be varied based on resource usage. - If stream is created due to incoming headers, make headers readable from on_new. - Outgoing packets are no longer marked non-writeable to prevent placing more than one STREAM frame from the same stream into a single packet. This property is maintained via code flow and an explicit check. Packets for stream data are allocated using a special function. - STREAM frame elision is cheaper, as we only perform it if a reset stream has outgoing packets referencing it. - lsquic_packet_out_t is smaller, as stream_rec elements are now inside a union.
2017-10-31 13:35:58 +00:00
set_elem:
frec_arr->frecs[i].fe_frame_type = frame_type;
frec_arr->frecs[i].fe_u.data = data;
frec_arr->frecs[i].fe_off = off;
frec_arr->frecs[i].fe_len = len;
return 0; /* Insert in existing frec */
2017-09-22 21:00:03 +00:00
}
frec_arr = lsquic_malo_get(mm->malo.frame_rec_arr);
if (!frec_arr)
2017-09-22 21:00:03 +00:00
return -1;
memset(frec_arr, 0, sizeof(*frec_arr));
frec_arr->frecs[0].fe_frame_type = frame_type;
frec_arr->frecs[0].fe_u.data = data;
frec_arr->frecs[0].fe_off = off;
frec_arr->frecs[0].fe_len = len;
TAILQ_INSERT_TAIL(&packet_out->po_frecs.arr, frec_arr, next_stream_rec_arr);
return 0; /* Insert in new frec */
}
int
lsquic_packet_out_add_stream (struct lsquic_packet_out *packet_out,
struct lsquic_mm *mm, struct lsquic_stream *new_stream,
enum quic_frame_type frame_type, unsigned short off, unsigned short len)
{
assert(!(new_stream->stream_flags & STREAM_FINISHED));
assert((1 << frame_type)
& (QUIC_FTBIT_STREAM|QUIC_FTBIT_CRYPTO|QUIC_FTBIT_RST_STREAM));
if (0 == lsquic_packet_out_add_frame(packet_out, mm,
(uintptr_t) new_stream, frame_type, off, len))
{
++new_stream->n_unacked;
return 0;
}
else
return -1;
2017-09-22 21:00:03 +00:00
}
lsquic_packet_out_t *
lsquic_packet_out_new (struct lsquic_mm *mm, struct malo *malo, int use_cid,
const struct lsquic_conn *lconn, enum packno_bits bits,
const lsquic_ver_tag_t *ver_tag, const unsigned char *nonce,
const struct network_path *path, enum header_type header_type)
2017-09-22 21:00:03 +00:00
{
lsquic_packet_out_t *packet_out;
enum packet_out_flags flags;
size_t header_size, tag_len, max_size;
2017-09-22 21:00:03 +00:00
flags = bits << POBIT_SHIFT;
if (ver_tag)
flags |= PO_VERSION;
if (nonce)
flags |= PO_NONCE;
if (use_cid)
flags |= PO_CONN_ID;
if ((lconn->cn_flags & (LSCONN_MINI|LSCONN_HANDSHAKE_DONE))
!= LSCONN_HANDSHAKE_DONE)
2018-08-15 19:06:31 +00:00
flags |= PO_LONGHEAD;
2017-09-22 21:00:03 +00:00
header_size = lconn->cn_pf->pf_packout_max_header_size(lconn, flags,
path->np_dcid.len, header_type);
tag_len = lconn->cn_esf_c->esf_tag_len;
max_size = path->np_pack_size;
if (header_size + tag_len >= max_size)
2017-09-22 21:00:03 +00:00
{
errno = EINVAL;
return NULL;
}
packet_out = lsquic_mm_get_packet_out(mm, malo, max_size - header_size
- tag_len);
2017-09-22 21:00:03 +00:00
if (!packet_out)
return NULL;
Latest changes - [API Change] Sendfile-like functionality is gone. The stream no longer opens files and deals with file descriptors. (Among other things, this makes the code more portable.) Three writing functions are provided: lsquic_stream_write lsquic_stream_writev lsquic_stream_writef (NEW) lsquic_stream_writef() is given an abstract reader that has function pointers for size() and read() functions which the user can implement. This is the most flexible way. lsquic_stream_write() and lsquic_stream_writev() are now both implemented as wrappers around lsquic_stream_writef(). - [OPTIMIZATION] When writing to stream, be it within or without the on_write() callback, place data directly into packet buffer, bypassing auxiliary data structures. This reduces amount of memory required, for the amount of data that can be written is limited by the congestion window. To support writes outside the on_write() callback, we keep N outgoing packet buffers per connection which can be written to by any stream. One half of these are reserved for the highest priority stream(s), the other half for all other streams. This way, low-priority streams cannot write instead of high-priority streams and, on the other hand, low-priority streams get a chance to send their packets out. The algorithm is as follows: - When user writes to stream outside of the callback: - If this is the highest priority stream, place it onto the reserved N/2 queue or fail. (The actual size of this queue is dynamic -- MAX(N/2, CWND) -- rather than N/2, allowing high-priority streams to write as much as can be sent.) - If the stream is not the highest priority, try to place the data onto the reserved N/2 queue or fail. - When tick occurs *and* more packets can be scheduled: - Transfer packets from the high N/2 queue to the scheduled queue. - If more scheduling is allowed: - Call on_write callbacks for highest-priority streams, placing resulting packets directly onto the scheduled queue. - If more scheduling is allowed: - Transfer packets from the low N/2 queue to the scheduled queue. - If more scheduling is allowed: - Call on_write callbacks for non-highest-priority streams, placing resulting packets directly onto the scheduled queue The number N is currently 20, but it could be varied based on resource usage. - If stream is created due to incoming headers, make headers readable from on_new. - Outgoing packets are no longer marked non-writeable to prevent placing more than one STREAM frame from the same stream into a single packet. This property is maintained via code flow and an explicit check. Packets for stream data are allocated using a special function. - STREAM frame elision is cheaper, as we only perform it if a reset stream has outgoing packets referencing it. - lsquic_packet_out_t is smaller, as stream_rec elements are now inside a union.
2017-10-31 13:35:58 +00:00
packet_out->po_flags = flags;
if ((1 << lconn->cn_version) & LSQUIC_GQUIC_HEADER_VERSIONS)
packet_out->po_lflags = POL_GQUIC;
2017-09-22 21:00:03 +00:00
if (ver_tag)
packet_out->po_ver_tag = *ver_tag;
if (nonce)
{
/* Nonces are allocated for a very small number of packets. This
* memory is too expensive to carry in every packet.
*/
packet_out->po_nonce = malloc(32);
if (!packet_out->po_nonce)
{
lsquic_mm_put_packet_out(mm, packet_out);
return NULL;
}
memcpy(packet_out->po_nonce, nonce, 32);
}
2018-08-15 19:06:31 +00:00
if (flags & PO_LONGHEAD)
{
if (lconn->cn_version == LSQVER_050)
{
if (lconn->cn_flags & (LSCONN_SERVER|LSCONN_HANDSHAKE_DONE))
packet_out->po_header_type = HETY_0RTT;
else
packet_out->po_header_type = HETY_INITIAL;
}
else
packet_out->po_header_type = HETY_HANDSHAKE;
}
packet_out->po_path = path;
2017-09-22 21:00:03 +00:00
return packet_out;
}
void
lsquic_packet_out_destroy (lsquic_packet_out_t *packet_out,
struct lsquic_engine_public *enpub, void *peer_ctx)
2017-09-22 21:00:03 +00:00
{
if (packet_out->po_flags & PO_FREC_ARR)
2017-09-22 21:00:03 +00:00
{
struct frame_rec_arr *frec_arr, *next;
for (frec_arr = TAILQ_FIRST(&packet_out->po_frecs.arr);
frec_arr; frec_arr = next)
Latest changes - [API Change] Sendfile-like functionality is gone. The stream no longer opens files and deals with file descriptors. (Among other things, this makes the code more portable.) Three writing functions are provided: lsquic_stream_write lsquic_stream_writev lsquic_stream_writef (NEW) lsquic_stream_writef() is given an abstract reader that has function pointers for size() and read() functions which the user can implement. This is the most flexible way. lsquic_stream_write() and lsquic_stream_writev() are now both implemented as wrappers around lsquic_stream_writef(). - [OPTIMIZATION] When writing to stream, be it within or without the on_write() callback, place data directly into packet buffer, bypassing auxiliary data structures. This reduces amount of memory required, for the amount of data that can be written is limited by the congestion window. To support writes outside the on_write() callback, we keep N outgoing packet buffers per connection which can be written to by any stream. One half of these are reserved for the highest priority stream(s), the other half for all other streams. This way, low-priority streams cannot write instead of high-priority streams and, on the other hand, low-priority streams get a chance to send their packets out. The algorithm is as follows: - When user writes to stream outside of the callback: - If this is the highest priority stream, place it onto the reserved N/2 queue or fail. (The actual size of this queue is dynamic -- MAX(N/2, CWND) -- rather than N/2, allowing high-priority streams to write as much as can be sent.) - If the stream is not the highest priority, try to place the data onto the reserved N/2 queue or fail. - When tick occurs *and* more packets can be scheduled: - Transfer packets from the high N/2 queue to the scheduled queue. - If more scheduling is allowed: - Call on_write callbacks for highest-priority streams, placing resulting packets directly onto the scheduled queue. - If more scheduling is allowed: - Transfer packets from the low N/2 queue to the scheduled queue. - If more scheduling is allowed: - Call on_write callbacks for non-highest-priority streams, placing resulting packets directly onto the scheduled queue The number N is currently 20, but it could be varied based on resource usage. - If stream is created due to incoming headers, make headers readable from on_new. - Outgoing packets are no longer marked non-writeable to prevent placing more than one STREAM frame from the same stream into a single packet. This property is maintained via code flow and an explicit check. Packets for stream data are allocated using a special function. - STREAM frame elision is cheaper, as we only perform it if a reset stream has outgoing packets referencing it. - lsquic_packet_out_t is smaller, as stream_rec elements are now inside a union.
2017-10-31 13:35:58 +00:00
{
next = TAILQ_NEXT(frec_arr, next_stream_rec_arr);
lsquic_malo_put(frec_arr);
Latest changes - [API Change] Sendfile-like functionality is gone. The stream no longer opens files and deals with file descriptors. (Among other things, this makes the code more portable.) Three writing functions are provided: lsquic_stream_write lsquic_stream_writev lsquic_stream_writef (NEW) lsquic_stream_writef() is given an abstract reader that has function pointers for size() and read() functions which the user can implement. This is the most flexible way. lsquic_stream_write() and lsquic_stream_writev() are now both implemented as wrappers around lsquic_stream_writef(). - [OPTIMIZATION] When writing to stream, be it within or without the on_write() callback, place data directly into packet buffer, bypassing auxiliary data structures. This reduces amount of memory required, for the amount of data that can be written is limited by the congestion window. To support writes outside the on_write() callback, we keep N outgoing packet buffers per connection which can be written to by any stream. One half of these are reserved for the highest priority stream(s), the other half for all other streams. This way, low-priority streams cannot write instead of high-priority streams and, on the other hand, low-priority streams get a chance to send their packets out. The algorithm is as follows: - When user writes to stream outside of the callback: - If this is the highest priority stream, place it onto the reserved N/2 queue or fail. (The actual size of this queue is dynamic -- MAX(N/2, CWND) -- rather than N/2, allowing high-priority streams to write as much as can be sent.) - If the stream is not the highest priority, try to place the data onto the reserved N/2 queue or fail. - When tick occurs *and* more packets can be scheduled: - Transfer packets from the high N/2 queue to the scheduled queue. - If more scheduling is allowed: - Call on_write callbacks for highest-priority streams, placing resulting packets directly onto the scheduled queue. - If more scheduling is allowed: - Transfer packets from the low N/2 queue to the scheduled queue. - If more scheduling is allowed: - Call on_write callbacks for non-highest-priority streams, placing resulting packets directly onto the scheduled queue The number N is currently 20, but it could be varied based on resource usage. - If stream is created due to incoming headers, make headers readable from on_new. - Outgoing packets are no longer marked non-writeable to prevent placing more than one STREAM frame from the same stream into a single packet. This property is maintained via code flow and an explicit check. Packets for stream data are allocated using a special function. - STREAM frame elision is cheaper, as we only perform it if a reset stream has outgoing packets referencing it. - lsquic_packet_out_t is smaller, as stream_rec elements are now inside a union.
2017-10-31 13:35:58 +00:00
}
2017-09-22 21:00:03 +00:00
}
if (packet_out->po_flags & PO_ENCRYPTED)
enpub->enp_pmi->pmi_release(enpub->enp_pmi_ctx, peer_ctx,
packet_out->po_enc_data, lsquic_packet_out_ipv6(packet_out));
2017-09-22 21:00:03 +00:00
if (packet_out->po_nonce)
free(packet_out->po_nonce);
if (packet_out->po_bwp_state)
lsquic_malo_put(packet_out->po_bwp_state);
2017-09-22 21:00:03 +00:00
lsquic_mm_put_packet_out(&enpub->enp_mm, packet_out);
}
/* If `stream_id' is zero, stream frames from all reset streams are elided.
* Otherwise, elision is limited to the specified stream.
*/
Latest changes - [API Change] lsquic_engine_connect() returns pointer to the connection object. - [API Change] Add lsquic_conn_get_engine() to get engine object from connection object. - [API Change] Add lsquic_conn_status() to query connection status. - [API Change] Add add lsquic_conn_set_ctx(). - [API Change] Add new timestamp format, e.g. 2017-03-21 13:43:46.671345 - [OPTIMIZATION] Process handshake STREAM frames as soon as packet arrives. - [OPTIMIZATION] Do not compile expensive send controller sanity check by default. - [OPTIMIZATION] Add fast path to gquic_be_gen_reg_pkt_header. - [OPTIMIZATION] Only make squeeze function call if necessary. - [OPTIMIZATION] Speed up Q039 ACK frame parsing. - [OPTIMIZATION] Fit most used elements of packet_out into first 64 bytes. - [OPTIMIZATION] Keep track of scheduled bytes instead of calculating. - [OPTIMIZATION] Prefetch next unacked packet when processing ACK. - [OPTIMIZATION] Leverage fact that ACK ranges and unacked list are. ordered. - [OPTIMIZATION] Reduce function pointer use for STREAM frame generation - Fix: reset incoming streams that arrive after we send GOAWAY. - Fix: delay client on_new_conn() call until connection is fully set up. - Fixes to buffered packets logic: splitting, STREAM frame elision. - Fix: do not dispatch on_write callback if no packets are available. - Fix WINDOW_UPDATE send and resend logic. - Fix STREAM frame extension code. - Fix: Drop unflushed data when stream is reset. - Switch to tracking CWND using bytes rather than packets. - Fix TCP friendly adjustment in cubic. - Fix: do not generate invalid STOP_WAITING frames during high packet loss. - Pacer fixes.
2018-02-26 21:01:16 +00:00
unsigned
2017-09-22 21:00:03 +00:00
lsquic_packet_out_elide_reset_stream_frames (lsquic_packet_out_t *packet_out,
lsquic_stream_id_t stream_id)
2017-09-22 21:00:03 +00:00
{
struct packet_out_frec_iter pofi;
struct frame_rec *frec;
2017-09-22 21:00:03 +00:00
unsigned short adj = 0;
int n_stream_frames = 0, n_elided = 0;
int victim;
for (frec = lsquic_pofi_first(&pofi, packet_out); frec;
frec = lsquic_pofi_next(&pofi))
2017-09-22 21:00:03 +00:00
{
/* Offsets of all frame records should be adjusted */
frec->fe_off -= adj;
if (frec->fe_frame_type == QUIC_FRAME_STREAM)
2017-09-22 21:00:03 +00:00
{
++n_stream_frames;
if (stream_id)
{
victim = frec->fe_stream->id == stream_id;
2017-09-22 21:00:03 +00:00
if (victim)
{
assert(lsquic_stream_is_reset(frec->fe_stream));
2017-09-22 21:00:03 +00:00
}
}
else
victim = lsquic_stream_is_reset(frec->fe_stream);
2017-09-22 21:00:03 +00:00
if (victim)
{
++n_elided;
/* Move the data and adjust sizes */
adj += frec->fe_len;
memmove(packet_out->po_data + frec->fe_off,
packet_out->po_data + frec->fe_off + frec->fe_len,
packet_out->po_data_sz - frec->fe_off - frec->fe_len);
packet_out->po_data_sz -= frec->fe_len;
lsquic_stream_acked(frec->fe_stream, frec->fe_frame_type);
frec->fe_frame_type = 0;
2017-09-22 21:00:03 +00:00
}
}
}
assert(n_stream_frames);
if (n_elided == n_stream_frames)
{
2017-09-22 21:00:03 +00:00
packet_out->po_frame_types &= ~(1 << QUIC_FRAME_STREAM);
packet_out->po_flags &= ~PO_STREAM_END;
}
Latest changes - [API Change] lsquic_engine_connect() returns pointer to the connection object. - [API Change] Add lsquic_conn_get_engine() to get engine object from connection object. - [API Change] Add lsquic_conn_status() to query connection status. - [API Change] Add add lsquic_conn_set_ctx(). - [API Change] Add new timestamp format, e.g. 2017-03-21 13:43:46.671345 - [OPTIMIZATION] Process handshake STREAM frames as soon as packet arrives. - [OPTIMIZATION] Do not compile expensive send controller sanity check by default. - [OPTIMIZATION] Add fast path to gquic_be_gen_reg_pkt_header. - [OPTIMIZATION] Only make squeeze function call if necessary. - [OPTIMIZATION] Speed up Q039 ACK frame parsing. - [OPTIMIZATION] Fit most used elements of packet_out into first 64 bytes. - [OPTIMIZATION] Keep track of scheduled bytes instead of calculating. - [OPTIMIZATION] Prefetch next unacked packet when processing ACK. - [OPTIMIZATION] Leverage fact that ACK ranges and unacked list are. ordered. - [OPTIMIZATION] Reduce function pointer use for STREAM frame generation - Fix: reset incoming streams that arrive after we send GOAWAY. - Fix: delay client on_new_conn() call until connection is fully set up. - Fixes to buffered packets logic: splitting, STREAM frame elision. - Fix: do not dispatch on_write callback if no packets are available. - Fix WINDOW_UPDATE send and resend logic. - Fix STREAM frame extension code. - Fix: Drop unflushed data when stream is reset. - Switch to tracking CWND using bytes rather than packets. - Fix TCP friendly adjustment in cubic. - Fix: do not generate invalid STOP_WAITING frames during high packet loss. - Pacer fixes.
2018-02-26 21:01:16 +00:00
return adj;
2017-09-22 21:00:03 +00:00
}
void
lsquic_packet_out_chop_regen (lsquic_packet_out_t *packet_out)
{
struct packet_out_frec_iter pofi;
struct frame_rec *frec;
unsigned short adj;
Latest changes - [API Change] Sendfile-like functionality is gone. The stream no longer opens files and deals with file descriptors. (Among other things, this makes the code more portable.) Three writing functions are provided: lsquic_stream_write lsquic_stream_writev lsquic_stream_writef (NEW) lsquic_stream_writef() is given an abstract reader that has function pointers for size() and read() functions which the user can implement. This is the most flexible way. lsquic_stream_write() and lsquic_stream_writev() are now both implemented as wrappers around lsquic_stream_writef(). - [OPTIMIZATION] When writing to stream, be it within or without the on_write() callback, place data directly into packet buffer, bypassing auxiliary data structures. This reduces amount of memory required, for the amount of data that can be written is limited by the congestion window. To support writes outside the on_write() callback, we keep N outgoing packet buffers per connection which can be written to by any stream. One half of these are reserved for the highest priority stream(s), the other half for all other streams. This way, low-priority streams cannot write instead of high-priority streams and, on the other hand, low-priority streams get a chance to send their packets out. The algorithm is as follows: - When user writes to stream outside of the callback: - If this is the highest priority stream, place it onto the reserved N/2 queue or fail. (The actual size of this queue is dynamic -- MAX(N/2, CWND) -- rather than N/2, allowing high-priority streams to write as much as can be sent.) - If the stream is not the highest priority, try to place the data onto the reserved N/2 queue or fail. - When tick occurs *and* more packets can be scheduled: - Transfer packets from the high N/2 queue to the scheduled queue. - If more scheduling is allowed: - Call on_write callbacks for highest-priority streams, placing resulting packets directly onto the scheduled queue. - If more scheduling is allowed: - Transfer packets from the low N/2 queue to the scheduled queue. - If more scheduling is allowed: - Call on_write callbacks for non-highest-priority streams, placing resulting packets directly onto the scheduled queue The number N is currently 20, but it could be varied based on resource usage. - If stream is created due to incoming headers, make headers readable from on_new. - Outgoing packets are no longer marked non-writeable to prevent placing more than one STREAM frame from the same stream into a single packet. This property is maintained via code flow and an explicit check. Packets for stream data are allocated using a special function. - STREAM frame elision is cheaper, as we only perform it if a reset stream has outgoing packets referencing it. - lsquic_packet_out_t is smaller, as stream_rec elements are now inside a union.
2017-10-31 13:35:58 +00:00
adj = 0;
for (frec = lsquic_pofi_first(&pofi, packet_out); frec;
frec = lsquic_pofi_next(&pofi))
Latest changes - [API Change] Sendfile-like functionality is gone. The stream no longer opens files and deals with file descriptors. (Among other things, this makes the code more portable.) Three writing functions are provided: lsquic_stream_write lsquic_stream_writev lsquic_stream_writef (NEW) lsquic_stream_writef() is given an abstract reader that has function pointers for size() and read() functions which the user can implement. This is the most flexible way. lsquic_stream_write() and lsquic_stream_writev() are now both implemented as wrappers around lsquic_stream_writef(). - [OPTIMIZATION] When writing to stream, be it within or without the on_write() callback, place data directly into packet buffer, bypassing auxiliary data structures. This reduces amount of memory required, for the amount of data that can be written is limited by the congestion window. To support writes outside the on_write() callback, we keep N outgoing packet buffers per connection which can be written to by any stream. One half of these are reserved for the highest priority stream(s), the other half for all other streams. This way, low-priority streams cannot write instead of high-priority streams and, on the other hand, low-priority streams get a chance to send their packets out. The algorithm is as follows: - When user writes to stream outside of the callback: - If this is the highest priority stream, place it onto the reserved N/2 queue or fail. (The actual size of this queue is dynamic -- MAX(N/2, CWND) -- rather than N/2, allowing high-priority streams to write as much as can be sent.) - If the stream is not the highest priority, try to place the data onto the reserved N/2 queue or fail. - When tick occurs *and* more packets can be scheduled: - Transfer packets from the high N/2 queue to the scheduled queue. - If more scheduling is allowed: - Call on_write callbacks for highest-priority streams, placing resulting packets directly onto the scheduled queue. - If more scheduling is allowed: - Transfer packets from the low N/2 queue to the scheduled queue. - If more scheduling is allowed: - Call on_write callbacks for non-highest-priority streams, placing resulting packets directly onto the scheduled queue The number N is currently 20, but it could be varied based on resource usage. - If stream is created due to incoming headers, make headers readable from on_new. - Outgoing packets are no longer marked non-writeable to prevent placing more than one STREAM frame from the same stream into a single packet. This property is maintained via code flow and an explicit check. Packets for stream data are allocated using a special function. - STREAM frame elision is cheaper, as we only perform it if a reset stream has outgoing packets referencing it. - lsquic_packet_out_t is smaller, as stream_rec elements are now inside a union.
2017-10-31 13:35:58 +00:00
{
frec->fe_off -= adj;
if (BQUIC_FRAME_REGEN_MASK & (1 << frec->fe_frame_type))
Latest changes - [API Change] Sendfile-like functionality is gone. The stream no longer opens files and deals with file descriptors. (Among other things, this makes the code more portable.) Three writing functions are provided: lsquic_stream_write lsquic_stream_writev lsquic_stream_writef (NEW) lsquic_stream_writef() is given an abstract reader that has function pointers for size() and read() functions which the user can implement. This is the most flexible way. lsquic_stream_write() and lsquic_stream_writev() are now both implemented as wrappers around lsquic_stream_writef(). - [OPTIMIZATION] When writing to stream, be it within or without the on_write() callback, place data directly into packet buffer, bypassing auxiliary data structures. This reduces amount of memory required, for the amount of data that can be written is limited by the congestion window. To support writes outside the on_write() callback, we keep N outgoing packet buffers per connection which can be written to by any stream. One half of these are reserved for the highest priority stream(s), the other half for all other streams. This way, low-priority streams cannot write instead of high-priority streams and, on the other hand, low-priority streams get a chance to send their packets out. The algorithm is as follows: - When user writes to stream outside of the callback: - If this is the highest priority stream, place it onto the reserved N/2 queue or fail. (The actual size of this queue is dynamic -- MAX(N/2, CWND) -- rather than N/2, allowing high-priority streams to write as much as can be sent.) - If the stream is not the highest priority, try to place the data onto the reserved N/2 queue or fail. - When tick occurs *and* more packets can be scheduled: - Transfer packets from the high N/2 queue to the scheduled queue. - If more scheduling is allowed: - Call on_write callbacks for highest-priority streams, placing resulting packets directly onto the scheduled queue. - If more scheduling is allowed: - Transfer packets from the low N/2 queue to the scheduled queue. - If more scheduling is allowed: - Call on_write callbacks for non-highest-priority streams, placing resulting packets directly onto the scheduled queue The number N is currently 20, but it could be varied based on resource usage. - If stream is created due to incoming headers, make headers readable from on_new. - Outgoing packets are no longer marked non-writeable to prevent placing more than one STREAM frame from the same stream into a single packet. This property is maintained via code flow and an explicit check. Packets for stream data are allocated using a special function. - STREAM frame elision is cheaper, as we only perform it if a reset stream has outgoing packets referencing it. - lsquic_packet_out_t is smaller, as stream_rec elements are now inside a union.
2017-10-31 13:35:58 +00:00
{
assert(frec->fe_off == 0); /* This checks that all the regen
frames are at the beginning of the packet. It can be removed
when this is no longer the case. */
adj += frec->fe_len;
memmove(packet_out->po_data + frec->fe_off,
packet_out->po_data + frec->fe_off + frec->fe_len,
packet_out->po_data_sz - frec->fe_off - frec->fe_len);
packet_out->po_data_sz -= frec->fe_len;
frec->fe_frame_type = 0;
Latest changes - [API Change] Sendfile-like functionality is gone. The stream no longer opens files and deals with file descriptors. (Among other things, this makes the code more portable.) Three writing functions are provided: lsquic_stream_write lsquic_stream_writev lsquic_stream_writef (NEW) lsquic_stream_writef() is given an abstract reader that has function pointers for size() and read() functions which the user can implement. This is the most flexible way. lsquic_stream_write() and lsquic_stream_writev() are now both implemented as wrappers around lsquic_stream_writef(). - [OPTIMIZATION] When writing to stream, be it within or without the on_write() callback, place data directly into packet buffer, bypassing auxiliary data structures. This reduces amount of memory required, for the amount of data that can be written is limited by the congestion window. To support writes outside the on_write() callback, we keep N outgoing packet buffers per connection which can be written to by any stream. One half of these are reserved for the highest priority stream(s), the other half for all other streams. This way, low-priority streams cannot write instead of high-priority streams and, on the other hand, low-priority streams get a chance to send their packets out. The algorithm is as follows: - When user writes to stream outside of the callback: - If this is the highest priority stream, place it onto the reserved N/2 queue or fail. (The actual size of this queue is dynamic -- MAX(N/2, CWND) -- rather than N/2, allowing high-priority streams to write as much as can be sent.) - If the stream is not the highest priority, try to place the data onto the reserved N/2 queue or fail. - When tick occurs *and* more packets can be scheduled: - Transfer packets from the high N/2 queue to the scheduled queue. - If more scheduling is allowed: - Call on_write callbacks for highest-priority streams, placing resulting packets directly onto the scheduled queue. - If more scheduling is allowed: - Transfer packets from the low N/2 queue to the scheduled queue. - If more scheduling is allowed: - Call on_write callbacks for non-highest-priority streams, placing resulting packets directly onto the scheduled queue The number N is currently 20, but it could be varied based on resource usage. - If stream is created due to incoming headers, make headers readable from on_new. - Outgoing packets are no longer marked non-writeable to prevent placing more than one STREAM frame from the same stream into a single packet. This property is maintained via code flow and an explicit check. Packets for stream data are allocated using a special function. - STREAM frame elision is cheaper, as we only perform it if a reset stream has outgoing packets referencing it. - lsquic_packet_out_t is smaller, as stream_rec elements are now inside a union.
2017-10-31 13:35:58 +00:00
}
}
assert(adj); /* Otherwise why are we called? */
assert(packet_out->po_regen_sz == adj);
packet_out->po_regen_sz = 0;
packet_out->po_frame_types &= ~BQUIC_FRAME_REGEN_MASK;
}
Latest changes - [API Change] Sendfile-like functionality is gone. The stream no longer opens files and deals with file descriptors. (Among other things, this makes the code more portable.) Three writing functions are provided: lsquic_stream_write lsquic_stream_writev lsquic_stream_writef (NEW) lsquic_stream_writef() is given an abstract reader that has function pointers for size() and read() functions which the user can implement. This is the most flexible way. lsquic_stream_write() and lsquic_stream_writev() are now both implemented as wrappers around lsquic_stream_writef(). - [OPTIMIZATION] When writing to stream, be it within or without the on_write() callback, place data directly into packet buffer, bypassing auxiliary data structures. This reduces amount of memory required, for the amount of data that can be written is limited by the congestion window. To support writes outside the on_write() callback, we keep N outgoing packet buffers per connection which can be written to by any stream. One half of these are reserved for the highest priority stream(s), the other half for all other streams. This way, low-priority streams cannot write instead of high-priority streams and, on the other hand, low-priority streams get a chance to send their packets out. The algorithm is as follows: - When user writes to stream outside of the callback: - If this is the highest priority stream, place it onto the reserved N/2 queue or fail. (The actual size of this queue is dynamic -- MAX(N/2, CWND) -- rather than N/2, allowing high-priority streams to write as much as can be sent.) - If the stream is not the highest priority, try to place the data onto the reserved N/2 queue or fail. - When tick occurs *and* more packets can be scheduled: - Transfer packets from the high N/2 queue to the scheduled queue. - If more scheduling is allowed: - Call on_write callbacks for highest-priority streams, placing resulting packets directly onto the scheduled queue. - If more scheduling is allowed: - Transfer packets from the low N/2 queue to the scheduled queue. - If more scheduling is allowed: - Call on_write callbacks for non-highest-priority streams, placing resulting packets directly onto the scheduled queue The number N is currently 20, but it could be varied based on resource usage. - If stream is created due to incoming headers, make headers readable from on_new. - Outgoing packets are no longer marked non-writeable to prevent placing more than one STREAM frame from the same stream into a single packet. This property is maintained via code flow and an explicit check. Packets for stream data are allocated using a special function. - STREAM frame elision is cheaper, as we only perform it if a reset stream has outgoing packets referencing it. - lsquic_packet_out_t is smaller, as stream_rec elements are now inside a union.
2017-10-31 13:35:58 +00:00
void
lsquic_packet_out_ack_streams (lsquic_packet_out_t *packet_out)
{
struct packet_out_frec_iter pofi;
struct frame_rec *frec;
for (frec = lsquic_pofi_first(&pofi, packet_out); frec;
frec = lsquic_pofi_next(&pofi))
if ((1 << frec->fe_frame_type)
& (QUIC_FTBIT_STREAM|QUIC_FTBIT_CRYPTO|QUIC_FTBIT_RST_STREAM))
lsquic_stream_acked(frec->fe_stream, frec->fe_frame_type);
Latest changes - [API Change] Sendfile-like functionality is gone. The stream no longer opens files and deals with file descriptors. (Among other things, this makes the code more portable.) Three writing functions are provided: lsquic_stream_write lsquic_stream_writev lsquic_stream_writef (NEW) lsquic_stream_writef() is given an abstract reader that has function pointers for size() and read() functions which the user can implement. This is the most flexible way. lsquic_stream_write() and lsquic_stream_writev() are now both implemented as wrappers around lsquic_stream_writef(). - [OPTIMIZATION] When writing to stream, be it within or without the on_write() callback, place data directly into packet buffer, bypassing auxiliary data structures. This reduces amount of memory required, for the amount of data that can be written is limited by the congestion window. To support writes outside the on_write() callback, we keep N outgoing packet buffers per connection which can be written to by any stream. One half of these are reserved for the highest priority stream(s), the other half for all other streams. This way, low-priority streams cannot write instead of high-priority streams and, on the other hand, low-priority streams get a chance to send their packets out. The algorithm is as follows: - When user writes to stream outside of the callback: - If this is the highest priority stream, place it onto the reserved N/2 queue or fail. (The actual size of this queue is dynamic -- MAX(N/2, CWND) -- rather than N/2, allowing high-priority streams to write as much as can be sent.) - If the stream is not the highest priority, try to place the data onto the reserved N/2 queue or fail. - When tick occurs *and* more packets can be scheduled: - Transfer packets from the high N/2 queue to the scheduled queue. - If more scheduling is allowed: - Call on_write callbacks for highest-priority streams, placing resulting packets directly onto the scheduled queue. - If more scheduling is allowed: - Transfer packets from the low N/2 queue to the scheduled queue. - If more scheduling is allowed: - Call on_write callbacks for non-highest-priority streams, placing resulting packets directly onto the scheduled queue The number N is currently 20, but it could be varied based on resource usage. - If stream is created due to incoming headers, make headers readable from on_new. - Outgoing packets are no longer marked non-writeable to prevent placing more than one STREAM frame from the same stream into a single packet. This property is maintained via code flow and an explicit check. Packets for stream data are allocated using a special function. - STREAM frame elision is cheaper, as we only perform it if a reset stream has outgoing packets referencing it. - lsquic_packet_out_t is smaller, as stream_rec elements are now inside a union.
2017-10-31 13:35:58 +00:00
}
void
lsquic_packet_out_zero_pad (lsquic_packet_out_t *packet_out)
{
if (packet_out->po_n_alloc > packet_out->po_data_sz)
{
memset(packet_out->po_data + packet_out->po_data_sz, 0,
packet_out->po_n_alloc - packet_out->po_data_sz);
packet_out->po_data_sz = packet_out->po_n_alloc;
packet_out->po_frame_types |= 1 << QUIC_FRAME_PADDING;
}
}
size_t
lsquic_packet_out_mem_used (const struct lsquic_packet_out *packet_out)
{
const struct frame_rec_arr *frec_arr;
Latest changes - [API Change] Sendfile-like functionality is gone. The stream no longer opens files and deals with file descriptors. (Among other things, this makes the code more portable.) Three writing functions are provided: lsquic_stream_write lsquic_stream_writev lsquic_stream_writef (NEW) lsquic_stream_writef() is given an abstract reader that has function pointers for size() and read() functions which the user can implement. This is the most flexible way. lsquic_stream_write() and lsquic_stream_writev() are now both implemented as wrappers around lsquic_stream_writef(). - [OPTIMIZATION] When writing to stream, be it within or without the on_write() callback, place data directly into packet buffer, bypassing auxiliary data structures. This reduces amount of memory required, for the amount of data that can be written is limited by the congestion window. To support writes outside the on_write() callback, we keep N outgoing packet buffers per connection which can be written to by any stream. One half of these are reserved for the highest priority stream(s), the other half for all other streams. This way, low-priority streams cannot write instead of high-priority streams and, on the other hand, low-priority streams get a chance to send their packets out. The algorithm is as follows: - When user writes to stream outside of the callback: - If this is the highest priority stream, place it onto the reserved N/2 queue or fail. (The actual size of this queue is dynamic -- MAX(N/2, CWND) -- rather than N/2, allowing high-priority streams to write as much as can be sent.) - If the stream is not the highest priority, try to place the data onto the reserved N/2 queue or fail. - When tick occurs *and* more packets can be scheduled: - Transfer packets from the high N/2 queue to the scheduled queue. - If more scheduling is allowed: - Call on_write callbacks for highest-priority streams, placing resulting packets directly onto the scheduled queue. - If more scheduling is allowed: - Transfer packets from the low N/2 queue to the scheduled queue. - If more scheduling is allowed: - Call on_write callbacks for non-highest-priority streams, placing resulting packets directly onto the scheduled queue The number N is currently 20, but it could be varied based on resource usage. - If stream is created due to incoming headers, make headers readable from on_new. - Outgoing packets are no longer marked non-writeable to prevent placing more than one STREAM frame from the same stream into a single packet. This property is maintained via code flow and an explicit check. Packets for stream data are allocated using a special function. - STREAM frame elision is cheaper, as we only perform it if a reset stream has outgoing packets referencing it. - lsquic_packet_out_t is smaller, as stream_rec elements are now inside a union.
2017-10-31 13:35:58 +00:00
size_t size;
size = 0; /* The struct is allocated using malo */
if (packet_out->po_enc_data)
size += packet_out->po_enc_data_sz;
if (packet_out->po_data)
size += packet_out->po_n_alloc;
if (packet_out->po_nonce)
size += 32;
if (packet_out->po_flags & PO_FREC_ARR)
TAILQ_FOREACH(frec_arr, &packet_out->po_frecs.arr, next_stream_rec_arr)
size += sizeof(*frec_arr);
Latest changes - [API Change] Sendfile-like functionality is gone. The stream no longer opens files and deals with file descriptors. (Among other things, this makes the code more portable.) Three writing functions are provided: lsquic_stream_write lsquic_stream_writev lsquic_stream_writef (NEW) lsquic_stream_writef() is given an abstract reader that has function pointers for size() and read() functions which the user can implement. This is the most flexible way. lsquic_stream_write() and lsquic_stream_writev() are now both implemented as wrappers around lsquic_stream_writef(). - [OPTIMIZATION] When writing to stream, be it within or without the on_write() callback, place data directly into packet buffer, bypassing auxiliary data structures. This reduces amount of memory required, for the amount of data that can be written is limited by the congestion window. To support writes outside the on_write() callback, we keep N outgoing packet buffers per connection which can be written to by any stream. One half of these are reserved for the highest priority stream(s), the other half for all other streams. This way, low-priority streams cannot write instead of high-priority streams and, on the other hand, low-priority streams get a chance to send their packets out. The algorithm is as follows: - When user writes to stream outside of the callback: - If this is the highest priority stream, place it onto the reserved N/2 queue or fail. (The actual size of this queue is dynamic -- MAX(N/2, CWND) -- rather than N/2, allowing high-priority streams to write as much as can be sent.) - If the stream is not the highest priority, try to place the data onto the reserved N/2 queue or fail. - When tick occurs *and* more packets can be scheduled: - Transfer packets from the high N/2 queue to the scheduled queue. - If more scheduling is allowed: - Call on_write callbacks for highest-priority streams, placing resulting packets directly onto the scheduled queue. - If more scheduling is allowed: - Transfer packets from the low N/2 queue to the scheduled queue. - If more scheduling is allowed: - Call on_write callbacks for non-highest-priority streams, placing resulting packets directly onto the scheduled queue The number N is currently 20, but it could be varied based on resource usage. - If stream is created due to incoming headers, make headers readable from on_new. - Outgoing packets are no longer marked non-writeable to prevent placing more than one STREAM frame from the same stream into a single packet. This property is maintained via code flow and an explicit check. Packets for stream data are allocated using a special function. - STREAM frame elision is cheaper, as we only perform it if a reset stream has outgoing packets referencing it. - lsquic_packet_out_t is smaller, as stream_rec elements are now inside a union.
2017-10-31 13:35:58 +00:00
return size;
}
int
lsquic_packet_out_turn_on_fin (struct lsquic_packet_out *packet_out,
const struct parse_funcs *pf,
const struct lsquic_stream *stream)
{
struct packet_out_frec_iter pofi;
const struct frame_rec *frec;
Latest changes - [API Change] Sendfile-like functionality is gone. The stream no longer opens files and deals with file descriptors. (Among other things, this makes the code more portable.) Three writing functions are provided: lsquic_stream_write lsquic_stream_writev lsquic_stream_writef (NEW) lsquic_stream_writef() is given an abstract reader that has function pointers for size() and read() functions which the user can implement. This is the most flexible way. lsquic_stream_write() and lsquic_stream_writev() are now both implemented as wrappers around lsquic_stream_writef(). - [OPTIMIZATION] When writing to stream, be it within or without the on_write() callback, place data directly into packet buffer, bypassing auxiliary data structures. This reduces amount of memory required, for the amount of data that can be written is limited by the congestion window. To support writes outside the on_write() callback, we keep N outgoing packet buffers per connection which can be written to by any stream. One half of these are reserved for the highest priority stream(s), the other half for all other streams. This way, low-priority streams cannot write instead of high-priority streams and, on the other hand, low-priority streams get a chance to send their packets out. The algorithm is as follows: - When user writes to stream outside of the callback: - If this is the highest priority stream, place it onto the reserved N/2 queue or fail. (The actual size of this queue is dynamic -- MAX(N/2, CWND) -- rather than N/2, allowing high-priority streams to write as much as can be sent.) - If the stream is not the highest priority, try to place the data onto the reserved N/2 queue or fail. - When tick occurs *and* more packets can be scheduled: - Transfer packets from the high N/2 queue to the scheduled queue. - If more scheduling is allowed: - Call on_write callbacks for highest-priority streams, placing resulting packets directly onto the scheduled queue. - If more scheduling is allowed: - Transfer packets from the low N/2 queue to the scheduled queue. - If more scheduling is allowed: - Call on_write callbacks for non-highest-priority streams, placing resulting packets directly onto the scheduled queue The number N is currently 20, but it could be varied based on resource usage. - If stream is created due to incoming headers, make headers readable from on_new. - Outgoing packets are no longer marked non-writeable to prevent placing more than one STREAM frame from the same stream into a single packet. This property is maintained via code flow and an explicit check. Packets for stream data are allocated using a special function. - STREAM frame elision is cheaper, as we only perform it if a reset stream has outgoing packets referencing it. - lsquic_packet_out_t is smaller, as stream_rec elements are now inside a union.
2017-10-31 13:35:58 +00:00
struct stream_frame stream_frame;
uint64_t last_offset;
int len;
for (frec = lsquic_pofi_first(&pofi, packet_out); frec;
frec = lsquic_pofi_next(&pofi))
if (frec->fe_frame_type == QUIC_FRAME_STREAM
&& frec->fe_stream == stream)
Latest changes - [API Change] Sendfile-like functionality is gone. The stream no longer opens files and deals with file descriptors. (Among other things, this makes the code more portable.) Three writing functions are provided: lsquic_stream_write lsquic_stream_writev lsquic_stream_writef (NEW) lsquic_stream_writef() is given an abstract reader that has function pointers for size() and read() functions which the user can implement. This is the most flexible way. lsquic_stream_write() and lsquic_stream_writev() are now both implemented as wrappers around lsquic_stream_writef(). - [OPTIMIZATION] When writing to stream, be it within or without the on_write() callback, place data directly into packet buffer, bypassing auxiliary data structures. This reduces amount of memory required, for the amount of data that can be written is limited by the congestion window. To support writes outside the on_write() callback, we keep N outgoing packet buffers per connection which can be written to by any stream. One half of these are reserved for the highest priority stream(s), the other half for all other streams. This way, low-priority streams cannot write instead of high-priority streams and, on the other hand, low-priority streams get a chance to send their packets out. The algorithm is as follows: - When user writes to stream outside of the callback: - If this is the highest priority stream, place it onto the reserved N/2 queue or fail. (The actual size of this queue is dynamic -- MAX(N/2, CWND) -- rather than N/2, allowing high-priority streams to write as much as can be sent.) - If the stream is not the highest priority, try to place the data onto the reserved N/2 queue or fail. - When tick occurs *and* more packets can be scheduled: - Transfer packets from the high N/2 queue to the scheduled queue. - If more scheduling is allowed: - Call on_write callbacks for highest-priority streams, placing resulting packets directly onto the scheduled queue. - If more scheduling is allowed: - Transfer packets from the low N/2 queue to the scheduled queue. - If more scheduling is allowed: - Call on_write callbacks for non-highest-priority streams, placing resulting packets directly onto the scheduled queue The number N is currently 20, but it could be varied based on resource usage. - If stream is created due to incoming headers, make headers readable from on_new. - Outgoing packets are no longer marked non-writeable to prevent placing more than one STREAM frame from the same stream into a single packet. This property is maintained via code flow and an explicit check. Packets for stream data are allocated using a special function. - STREAM frame elision is cheaper, as we only perform it if a reset stream has outgoing packets referencing it. - lsquic_packet_out_t is smaller, as stream_rec elements are now inside a union.
2017-10-31 13:35:58 +00:00
{
len = pf->pf_parse_stream_frame(packet_out->po_data + frec->fe_off,
frec->fe_len, &stream_frame);
Latest changes - [API Change] Sendfile-like functionality is gone. The stream no longer opens files and deals with file descriptors. (Among other things, this makes the code more portable.) Three writing functions are provided: lsquic_stream_write lsquic_stream_writev lsquic_stream_writef (NEW) lsquic_stream_writef() is given an abstract reader that has function pointers for size() and read() functions which the user can implement. This is the most flexible way. lsquic_stream_write() and lsquic_stream_writev() are now both implemented as wrappers around lsquic_stream_writef(). - [OPTIMIZATION] When writing to stream, be it within or without the on_write() callback, place data directly into packet buffer, bypassing auxiliary data structures. This reduces amount of memory required, for the amount of data that can be written is limited by the congestion window. To support writes outside the on_write() callback, we keep N outgoing packet buffers per connection which can be written to by any stream. One half of these are reserved for the highest priority stream(s), the other half for all other streams. This way, low-priority streams cannot write instead of high-priority streams and, on the other hand, low-priority streams get a chance to send their packets out. The algorithm is as follows: - When user writes to stream outside of the callback: - If this is the highest priority stream, place it onto the reserved N/2 queue or fail. (The actual size of this queue is dynamic -- MAX(N/2, CWND) -- rather than N/2, allowing high-priority streams to write as much as can be sent.) - If the stream is not the highest priority, try to place the data onto the reserved N/2 queue or fail. - When tick occurs *and* more packets can be scheduled: - Transfer packets from the high N/2 queue to the scheduled queue. - If more scheduling is allowed: - Call on_write callbacks for highest-priority streams, placing resulting packets directly onto the scheduled queue. - If more scheduling is allowed: - Transfer packets from the low N/2 queue to the scheduled queue. - If more scheduling is allowed: - Call on_write callbacks for non-highest-priority streams, placing resulting packets directly onto the scheduled queue The number N is currently 20, but it could be varied based on resource usage. - If stream is created due to incoming headers, make headers readable from on_new. - Outgoing packets are no longer marked non-writeable to prevent placing more than one STREAM frame from the same stream into a single packet. This property is maintained via code flow and an explicit check. Packets for stream data are allocated using a special function. - STREAM frame elision is cheaper, as we only perform it if a reset stream has outgoing packets referencing it. - lsquic_packet_out_t is smaller, as stream_rec elements are now inside a union.
2017-10-31 13:35:58 +00:00
assert(len >= 0);
if (len < 0)
return -1;
last_offset = stream_frame.data_frame.df_offset
+ stream_frame.data_frame.df_size;
if (last_offset == stream->tosend_off)
{
pf->pf_turn_on_fin(packet_out->po_data + frec->fe_off);
EV_LOG_UPDATED_STREAM_FRAME(
lsquic_conn_log_cid(lsquic_stream_conn(stream)),
pf, packet_out->po_data + frec->fe_off, frec->fe_len);
Latest changes - [API Change] Sendfile-like functionality is gone. The stream no longer opens files and deals with file descriptors. (Among other things, this makes the code more portable.) Three writing functions are provided: lsquic_stream_write lsquic_stream_writev lsquic_stream_writef (NEW) lsquic_stream_writef() is given an abstract reader that has function pointers for size() and read() functions which the user can implement. This is the most flexible way. lsquic_stream_write() and lsquic_stream_writev() are now both implemented as wrappers around lsquic_stream_writef(). - [OPTIMIZATION] When writing to stream, be it within or without the on_write() callback, place data directly into packet buffer, bypassing auxiliary data structures. This reduces amount of memory required, for the amount of data that can be written is limited by the congestion window. To support writes outside the on_write() callback, we keep N outgoing packet buffers per connection which can be written to by any stream. One half of these are reserved for the highest priority stream(s), the other half for all other streams. This way, low-priority streams cannot write instead of high-priority streams and, on the other hand, low-priority streams get a chance to send their packets out. The algorithm is as follows: - When user writes to stream outside of the callback: - If this is the highest priority stream, place it onto the reserved N/2 queue or fail. (The actual size of this queue is dynamic -- MAX(N/2, CWND) -- rather than N/2, allowing high-priority streams to write as much as can be sent.) - If the stream is not the highest priority, try to place the data onto the reserved N/2 queue or fail. - When tick occurs *and* more packets can be scheduled: - Transfer packets from the high N/2 queue to the scheduled queue. - If more scheduling is allowed: - Call on_write callbacks for highest-priority streams, placing resulting packets directly onto the scheduled queue. - If more scheduling is allowed: - Transfer packets from the low N/2 queue to the scheduled queue. - If more scheduling is allowed: - Call on_write callbacks for non-highest-priority streams, placing resulting packets directly onto the scheduled queue The number N is currently 20, but it could be varied based on resource usage. - If stream is created due to incoming headers, make headers readable from on_new. - Outgoing packets are no longer marked non-writeable to prevent placing more than one STREAM frame from the same stream into a single packet. This property is maintained via code flow and an explicit check. Packets for stream data are allocated using a special function. - STREAM frame elision is cheaper, as we only perform it if a reset stream has outgoing packets referencing it. - lsquic_packet_out_t is smaller, as stream_rec elements are now inside a union.
2017-10-31 13:35:58 +00:00
return 0;
}
}
return -1;
}
static unsigned
offset_to_dcid (const struct lsquic_packet_out *packet_out)
{
if (packet_out->po_header_type == HETY_NOT_SET)
return 1;
else
{
assert(!(packet_out->po_lflags & POL_GQUIC));
return 6;
}
}
/* Return true if DCIDs of the two packets are equal, false otherwise. */
int
lsquic_packet_out_equal_dcids (const struct lsquic_packet_out *a,
const struct lsquic_packet_out *b)
{
const int a_encrypted = !!(a->po_flags & PO_ENCRYPTED);
const int b_encrypted = !!(b->po_flags & PO_ENCRYPTED);
const unsigned char *dcids[2];
size_t sizes[2];
switch ((a_encrypted << 1) | b_encrypted)
{
case (0 << 1) | 0:
return a->po_path == b->po_path;
case (0 << 1) | 1:
dcids[0] = a->po_path->np_dcid.idbuf;
sizes[0] = a->po_path->np_dcid.len;
dcids[1] = b->po_enc_data + offset_to_dcid(b);
sizes[1] = b->po_dcid_len;
break;
case (1 << 1) | 0:
dcids[0] = a->po_enc_data + offset_to_dcid(a);
sizes[0] = a->po_dcid_len;
dcids[1] = b->po_path->np_dcid.idbuf;
sizes[1] = b->po_path->np_dcid.len;
break;
default:
dcids[0] = a->po_enc_data + offset_to_dcid(a);
sizes[0] = a->po_dcid_len;
dcids[1] = b->po_enc_data + offset_to_dcid(b);
sizes[1] = b->po_dcid_len;
break;
}
return sizes[0] == sizes[1]
&& 0 == memcmp(dcids[0], dcids[1], sizes[0]);
}
void
lsquic_packet_out_pad_over (struct lsquic_packet_out *packet_out,
enum quic_ft_bit frame_types)
{
struct packet_out_frec_iter pofi;
struct frame_rec *frec;
for (frec = lsquic_pofi_first(&pofi, packet_out); frec;
frec = lsquic_pofi_next(&pofi))
{
if ((1 << frec->fe_frame_type) & frame_types)
{
memset(packet_out->po_data + frec->fe_off, 0, frec->fe_len);
frec->fe_frame_type = QUIC_FRAME_PADDING;
}
}
packet_out->po_frame_types &= ~frame_types;
}