| 56,6 → 56,14 |
|---|
| printf("Connection opened from %p\n", icall->in_phone_hash); |
| |
| /* |
| * Initialize the table of open files. |
| */ |
| if (!vfs_conn_open_files_init()) { |
| ipc_answer_fast(iid, ENOMEM, 0, 0); |
| return; |
| } |
| |
| /* |
| * The connection was opened via the IPC_CONNECT_ME_TO call. |
| * This call needs to be answered. |
| */ |
| 64,13 → 72,13 |
|---|
| /* |
| * Here we enter the main connection fibril loop. |
| * The logic behind this loop and the protocol is that we'd like to keep |
| * each connection open for a while before we close it. The benefit of |
| * this is that the client doesn't have to establish a new connection |
| * upon each request. On the other hand, the client must be ready to |
| * re-establish a connection if we hang it up due to reaching of maximum |
| * number of requests per connection or due to the client timing out. |
| * each connection open until the client hangs up. When the client hangs |
| * up, we will free its VFS state. The act of hanging up the connection |
| * by the client is equivalent to client termination because we cannot |
| * distinguish one from the other. On the other hand, the client can |
| * hang up arbitrarily if it has no open files and reestablish the |
| * connection later. |
| */ |
| |
| while (keep_on_going) { |
| ipc_callid_t callid; |
| ipc_call_t call; |
| 85,7 → 93,6 |
|---|
| break; |
| case VFS_REGISTER: |
| vfs_register(callid, &call); |
| keep_on_going = false; |
| break; |
| case VFS_MOUNT: |
| case VFS_UNMOUNT: |