package eio_linux

noop () performs a uring noop. This is only useful for benchmarking.

sleep_until time blocks until the current time is time.

Allocate a chunk of memory from the fixed buffer.

Warning: The memory is NOT zeroed out.

Passing such memory to Linux can be faster than using normal memory, in certain cases. There is a limited amount of such memory, and this will return None if none is available at present.

Like alloc_fixed, but if there are no chunks available then it waits until one is.

with_chunk ~fallback fn runs fn chunk with a freshly allocated chunk and then frees it.

If no chunks are available, it runs fallback () instead.

openat ~sw ~access ~flags ~perm dir path opens dir/path.

openat2 ~sw ~access ~flags ~perm ~resolve ~dir path opens dir/path.

It provides full access to the resolve flags. See Uring.openat2 for details.

read_upto fd chunk len reads at most len bytes from fd, returning as soon as some data is available.

• parameter file_offset

  Read from the given position in fd (default: 0).

• raises End_of_file

  Raised if all data has already been read.

read_exactly fd chunk len reads exactly len bytes from fd, performing multiple read operations if necessary.

• parameter file_offset

  Read from the given position in fd (default: 0).

• raises End_of_file

  Raised if the stream ends before len bytes have been read.

readv is like read_upto but can read into any cstruct(s), not just chunks of the pre-shared buffer.

If multiple buffers are given, they are filled in order.

write fd buf len writes exactly len bytes from buf to fd.

It blocks until the OS confirms the write is done, and resubmits automatically if the OS doesn't write all of it at once.

writev is like write but can write from any cstruct(s), not just chunks of the pre-shared buffer.

If multiple buffers are given, they are sent in order. It will make multiple OS calls if the OS doesn't write all of it at once.

writev_single is like writev but only performs a single write operation. It returns the number of bytes written, which may be smaller than the requested amount.

splice src ~dst ~len attempts to copy up to len bytes of data from src to dst.

• returns

  The number of bytes copied.

• raises End_of_file

  src is at the end of the file.

• raises Unix.Unix_error(EINVAL,

  "splice", _) if splice is not supported for these FDs.

connect fd addr attempts to connect socket fd to addr.

await_readable fd blocks until fd is readable (or has an error).

await_writable fd blocks until fd is writable (or has an error).

Like Unix.LargeFile.fstat.

statx ~mask ~follow dir path buf stats dir / path.

The results are written to buf. If follow = true and the item is a symlink, information is reported about the target of the link. Otherwise, information about the symlink itself is returned.

mkdir ~perm dir path creates directory dir / path.

read_link dir path reads the target of symlink dir / path.

unlink ~rmdir dir path removes directory entry dir / path.

If rmdir = true then the target must be a directory. Otherwise, it must not be a directory.

rename old_dir old_path new_dir new_path renames old_dir / old_path as new_dir / new_path.

symlink ~link_to dir path creates a new symlink at dir / path pointing to link_to.

pipe ~sw returns a pair r, w with the readable and writeable ends of a new pipe.

read_dir dir reads all directory entries from dir. The entries are not returned in any particular order (not even necessarily the order in which Linux returns them).

Set and/or get the current file position.

Like Unix.lseek.

Flush file buffers to disk.

Like Unix.fsync.

Set the length of a file.

Like Unix.ftruncate.

accept ~sw t blocks until a new connection is received on listening socket t.

It returns the new connection and the address of the connecting peer. The new connection has the close-on-exec flag set automatically. The new connection is attached to sw and will be closed when that finishes, if not already closed manually by then.

Like Unix.shutdown.

send_msg socket bufs is like writev socket bufs, but also allows setting the destination address (for unconnected sockets) and attaching FDs (for Unix-domain sockets).

recv_msg socket bufs is like readv socket bufs but also returns the address of the sender.

recv_msg_with_fds is like recv_msg but also allows receiving up to max_fds file descriptors (sent using SCM_RIGHTS over a Unix domain socket).

getrandom buf fills buf with random bytes.

It uses Linux's getrandom call, which is like reading from /dev/urandom except that it will block (the whole domain) if used at early boot when the random system hasn't been initialised yet.

getaddrinfo host returns a list of IP addresses for host. host is either a domain name or an ipaddress.