#include "xcom/xcom_common.h"
#include "xcom/xcom_os_layer.h"

Macros
#define	INVALID_SOCKET -1

Typedefs
typedef struct sock_probe	sock_probe

typedef int(*	port_matcher) (xcom_port if_port)

Functions
node_no	xcom_find_node_index (node_list *nodes)
	Find the index of the local node within a node_list. More...

node_no	xcom_mynode_match (const char *name, xcom_port port)
	Check whether a candidate endpoint identifies this local node. More...

void	set_port_matcher (port_matcher x)

port_matcher	get_port_matcher ()

Macro Definition Documentation

◆ INVALID_SOCKET

#define INVALID_SOCKET -1

Typedef Documentation

◆ port_matcher

typedef int(* port_matcher) (xcom_port if_port)

◆ sock_probe

typedef struct sock_probe sock_probe

Function Documentation

◆ get_port_matcher()

port_matcher get_port_matcher ( )

◆ set_port_matcher()

void set_port_matcher ( port_matcher x )

◆ xcom_find_node_index()

node_no xcom_find_node_index ( node_list * nodes )

Find the index of the local node within a node_list.

This function scans the supplied XCom node list and identifies the first entry that matches the local node. It first applies the globally configured port matcher. If an explicit XCom identity is configured, matching is based on that configured endpoint; otherwise, the function falls back to matching the candidate addresses against the local interfaces visible to the current process.

The function evaluates global XCom state, namely the installed port matcher, the configured XCom identity, and the configured network namespace manager. The caller does not need to switch to the configured network namespace before invoking this function; if a namespace is configured, the function enters and restores it internally before probing interfaces.

Parameters

[in] nodes The node list to scan.

Returns: The index of the first entry classified as the local node, or VOID_NODE_NO if no entry matches, if no port matcher is installed, if the socket probe cannot be initialized, or if every candidate is rejected by parsing, port mismatch, configured-identity mismatch, or local-interface validation.

◆ xcom_mynode_match()

node_no xcom_mynode_match	(	const char *	name,
		xcom_port	port
	)

Check whether a candidate endpoint identifies this local node.

This function first applies the globally configured port matcher to the candidate port. If an explicit XCom identity is configured, matching is based on that configured endpoint; otherwise, the function falls back to resolving the candidate host/IP and comparing it against the local interfaces visible to the current process.