Multiplexing sessions (in a one thread design) 3 ORTP Library Multiplexing sessions (in a one thread design)The SessionSet API allows applications to make I/O on mutilple rtp sessions without making blocking I/O, but keeping the main process synchronised. Synopsis #include <ortp.h> SessionSet; SessionSet* session_set_new (); #define session_set_init (ss) #define session_set_set (ss,rtpsession) #define session_set_is_set (ss,rtpsession) #define session_set_clr (ss,rtpsession) int session_set_select (SessionSet *recvs, SessionSet *sends, SessionSet *errors); void session_set_destroy (SessionSet *set); Description The scheduled mode must be enabled for all rtp session that are managed through the SessionSet API. See rtp_session_set_scheduling_mode(). Details SessionSet SessionSettypedef struct { ortp_fd_set rtpset; } SessionSet; session_set_new () session_set_newSessionSet* session_set_new (); Allocates and initialize a new empty session set. Returns : the session set. session_set_init() session_set_init#define session_set_init(ss) ORTP_FD_ZERO(&(ss)->rtpset) Initializes a session set. It is unusefull to call this function on a session set object returned by session_set_new(). ss : a SessionSet statically allocated. session_set_set() session_set_set#define session_set_set(ss,rtpsession) ORTP_FD_SET((rtpsession)->mask_pos,&(ss)->rtpset) This macro adds rtp session _session to set _set. ss : a set (SessionSet object) rtpsession : a rtp session session_set_is_set() session_set_is_set#define session_set_is_set(ss,rtpsession) ORTP_FD_ISSET((rtpsession)->mask_pos,&(ss)->rtpset) This macro tests if _session is part of _set. 1 is returned if true, 0 else. ss : a set (SessionSet object) rtpsession : a rtp session session_set_clr() session_set_clr#define session_set_clr(ss,rtpsession) ORTP_FD_CLR((rtpsession)->mask_pos,&(ss)->rtpset) Removes the _session from the _set. ss : a set of sessions. rtpsession : a rtp session. session_set_select () session_set_selectint session_set_select (SessionSet *recvs, SessionSet *sends, SessionSet *errors); This function performs similarly as libc select() function, but performs on RtpSession instead of file descriptors. session_set_select() suspends the calling process until some events arrive on one of the three sets passed in argument. Two of the sets can be NULL. The first set recvs is interpreted as a set of RtpSession waiting for receive events: a new buffer (perhaps empty) is availlable on one or more sessions of the set, or the last receive operation with rtp_session_recv_with_ts() would have finished if it were in blocking mode. The second set is interpreted as a set of RtpSession waiting for send events, i.e. the last rtp_session_send_with_ts() call on a session would have finished if it were in blocking mode. When some events arrived on some of sets, then the function returns and sets are changed to indicate the sessions where events happened. Sessions can be added to sets using session_set_set(), a session has to be tested to be part of a set using session_set_is_set(). recvs : a set of rtp sessions to be watched for read events sends : a set of rtp sessions to be watched for write events errors : a set of rtp sessions to be watched for errors Returns : the number of sessions on which the selected events happened. session_set_destroy () session_set_destroyvoid session_set_destroy (SessionSet *set); set : a SessionSet Destroys a session set. See Also See the mrtprecv.c and mrtpsend.c programs included in the library that uses the SessionSet API to send or receive multiple RTP streams in one thread design.
