def __init__(self, context, name=""):
# Variables to hold threads
self._sendingThread = None
self._receivingThread = None
# Create queue for outgoing packages.
self._qout = TinyPackageQueue(64, *context._queue_params)
# Init normally (calls _set_status(0)
Connection.__init__(self, context, name)
def __init__(self, context, name=''):
# Variables to hold threads
self._sendingThread = None
self._receivingThread = None
# Create queue for outgoing packages.
self._qout = TinyPackageQueue(64, *context._queue_params)
# Init normally (calls _set_status(0)
Connection.__init__(self, context, name)
def _set_status(self, status, bsd_socket=None):
"""_connected(status, bsd_socket=None)
This method is called when a connection is made.
Private method to apply the bsd_socket.
Sets the socket and updates the status.
Also instantiates the IO threads.
"""
# Lock the connection while we change its status
self._lock.acquire()
# Update hostname and port number; for hosting connections the port
# may be different if max_tries > 0. Each client connection will be
# assigned a different ephemeral port number.
# http://www.tcpipguide.com/free/t_TCPPortsConnectionsandConnectionIdentification-2.htm
# Also get hostname and port for other end
if bsd_socket is not None:
if True:
self._hostname1, self._port1 = bsd_socket.getsockname()
if status != STATUS_WAITING:
self._hostname2, self._port2 = bsd_socket.getpeername()
# Set status as normal
Connection._set_status(self, status)
try:
if status in [STATUS_HOSTING, STATUS_CONNECTED]:
# Really connected
# Store socket
self._bsd_socket = bsd_socket
# Set socket to blocking. Needed explicitly on Windows
# One of these things it takes you hours to find out ...
bsd_socket.setblocking(1)
# Create and start io threads
self._sendingThread = SendingThread(self)
self._receivingThread = ReceivingThread(self)
#
self._sendingThread.start()
self._receivingThread.start()
if status == 0:
# Close bsd socket
try:
self._bsd_socket.shutdown()
except Exception:
pass
try:
self._bsd_socket.close()
except Exception:
pass
self._bsd_socket = None
# Remove references to threads
self._sendingThread = None
self._receivingThread = None
finally:
self._lock.release()
def _set_status(self, status, bsd_socket=None):
""" _connected(status, bsd_socket=None)
This method is called when a connection is made.
Private method to apply the bsd_socket.
Sets the socket and updates the status.
Also instantiates the IO threads.
"""
# Lock the connection while we change its status
self._lock.acquire()
# Update hostname and port number; for hosting connections the port
# may be different if max_tries > 0. Each client connection will be
# assigned a different ephemeral port number.
# http://www.tcpipguide.com/free/t_TCPPortsConnectionsandConnectionIdentification-2.htm
# Also get hostname and port for other end
if bsd_socket is not None:
if True:
self._hostname1, self._port1 = bsd_socket.getsockname()
if status != STATUS_WAITING:
self._hostname2, self._port2 = bsd_socket.getpeername()
# Set status as normal
Connection._set_status(self, status)
try:
if status in [STATUS_HOSTING, STATUS_CONNECTED]:
# Really connected
# Store socket
self._bsd_socket = bsd_socket
# Set socket to blocking. Needed explicitly on Windows
# One of these things it takes you hours to find out ...
bsd_socket.setblocking(1)
# Create and start io threads
self._sendingThread = SendingThread(self)
self._receivingThread = ReceivingThread(self)
#
self._sendingThread.start()
self._receivingThread.start()
if status == 0:
# Close bsd socket
try:
self._bsd_socket.shutdown()
except Exception:
pass
try:
self._bsd_socket.close()
except Exception:
pass
self._bsd_socket = None
# Remove references to threads
self._sendingThread = None
self._receivingThread = None
finally:
self._lock.release()
