/// <summary>
/// Sends the specified packet to this node.
/// </summary>
/// <param name="packet">The packet to send.</param>
public void SendData(INodePacket packet)
{
MemoryStream writeStream = new MemoryStream();
ITranslator writeTranslator = BinaryTranslator.GetWriteTranslator(writeStream);
try
{
writeStream.WriteByte((byte)packet.Type);
// Pad for the packet length
writeStream.Write(BitConverter.GetBytes((int)0), 0, 4);
packet.Translate(writeTranslator);
// Now plug in the real packet length
writeStream.Position = 1;
writeStream.Write(BitConverter.GetBytes((int)writeStream.Length - 5), 0, 4);
byte[] writeStreamBuffer = writeStream.GetBuffer();
for (int i = 0; i < writeStream.Length; i += MaxPacketWriteSize)
{
int lengthToWrite = Math.Min((int)writeStream.Length - i, MaxPacketWriteSize);
if ((int)writeStream.Length - i <= MaxPacketWriteSize)
{
// We are done, write the last bit asynchronously. This is actually the general case for
// most packets in the build, and the asynchronous behavior here is desirable.
#if FEATURE_APM
_serverToClientStream.BeginWrite(writeStreamBuffer, i, lengthToWrite, PacketWriteComplete, null);
#else
_serverToClientStream.WriteAsync(writeStreamBuffer, i, lengthToWrite);
#endif
return;
}
else
{
// If this packet is longer that we can write in one go, then we need to break it up. We can't
// return out of this function and let the rest of the system continue because another operation
// might want to send data immediately afterward, and that could result in overlapping writes
// to the pipe on different threads.
#if FEATURE_APM
IAsyncResult result = _serverToClientStream.BeginWrite(writeStream.GetBuffer(), i, lengthToWrite, null, null);
_serverToClientStream.EndWrite(result);
#else
_serverToClientStream.Write(writeStreamBuffer, i, lengthToWrite);
#endif
}
}
}
catch (IOException e)
{
// Do nothing here because any exception will be caught by the async read handler
CommunicationsUtilities.Trace(_nodeId, "EXCEPTION in SendData: {0}", e);
}
catch (ObjectDisposedException) // This happens if a child dies unexpectedly
{
// Do nothing here because any exception will be caught by the async read handler
}
}
/// <summary>
/// Actually writes and sends the packet. This can't be called in parallel
/// because it reuses the _writeBufferMemoryStream, and this is why we use
/// the _packetWriteDrainTask to serially chain invocations one after another.
/// </summary>
/// <param name="packet">The packet to send.</param>
private void SendDataCore(INodePacket packet)
{
MemoryStream writeStream = _writeBufferMemoryStream;
// clear the buffer but keep the underlying capacity to avoid reallocations
writeStream.SetLength(0);
ITranslator writeTranslator = BinaryTranslator.GetWriteTranslator(writeStream);
try
{
writeStream.WriteByte((byte)packet.Type);
// Pad for the packet length
WriteInt32(writeStream, 0);
packet.Translate(writeTranslator);
int writeStreamLength = (int)writeStream.Position;
// Now plug in the real packet length
writeStream.Position = 1;
WriteInt32(writeStream, writeStreamLength - 5);
byte[] writeStreamBuffer = writeStream.GetBuffer();
for (int i = 0; i < writeStreamLength; i += MaxPacketWriteSize)
{
int lengthToWrite = Math.Min(writeStreamLength - i, MaxPacketWriteSize);
_serverToClientStream.Write(writeStreamBuffer, i, lengthToWrite);
}
if (IsExitPacket(packet))
{
_exitPacketState = ExitPacketState.ExitPacketSent;
}
}
catch (IOException e)
{
// Do nothing here because any exception will be caught by the async read handler
CommunicationsUtilities.Trace(_nodeId, "EXCEPTION in SendData: {0}", e);
}
catch (ObjectDisposedException) // This happens if a child dies unexpectedly
{
// Do nothing here because any exception will be caught by the async read handler
}
}
/// <summary>
/// Sends the specified packet to this node.
/// </summary>
/// <param name="packet">The packet to send.</param>
public void SendData(INodePacket packet)
{
MemoryStream writeStream = new MemoryStream();
INodePacketTranslator writeTranslator = NodePacketTranslator.GetWriteTranslator(writeStream);
try
{
writeStream.WriteByte((byte)packet.Type);
// Pad for the packet length
writeStream.Write(BitConverter.GetBytes((int)0), 0, 4);
packet.Translate(writeTranslator);
// Now plug in the real packet length
writeStream.Position = 1;
writeStream.Write(BitConverter.GetBytes((int)writeStream.Length - 5), 0, 4);
#if FALSE
if (trace) // Avoid method call
{
CommunicationsUtilities.Trace(nodeId, "Sending Packet of type {0} with length {1}", packet.Type.ToString(), writeStream.Length - 5);
}
#endif
for (int i = 0; i < writeStream.Length; i += MaxPacketWriteSize)
{
int lengthToWrite = Math.Min((int)writeStream.Length - i, MaxPacketWriteSize);
if ((int)writeStream.Length - i <= MaxPacketWriteSize)
{
// We are done, write the last bit asynchronously. This is actually the general case for
// most packets in the build, and the asynchronous behavior here is desirable.
_nodePipe.BeginWrite(writeStream.GetBuffer(), i, lengthToWrite, PacketWriteComplete, null);
return;
}
else
{
// If this packet is longer that we can write in one go, then we need to break it up. We can't
// return out of this function and let the rest of the system continue because another operation
// might want to send data immediately afterward, and that could result in overlapping writes
// to the pipe on different threads.
IAsyncResult result = _nodePipe.BeginWrite(writeStream.GetBuffer(), i, lengthToWrite, null, null);
_nodePipe.EndWrite(result);
}
}
}
catch (IOException e)
{
// Do nothing here because any exception will be caught by the async read handler
CommunicationsUtilities.Trace(_nodeId, "EXCEPTION in SendData: {0}", e);
}
catch (ObjectDisposedException) // This happens if a child dies unexpectedly
{
// Do nothing here because any exception will be caught by the async read handler
}
}
