NAME
dced_server_stop - Stops a DCE-configured server running on a
specific host
SYNOPSIS
#include <dce/dced.h>
void dced_server_stop( dced_binding_handle_t dced_bh,
uuid_t *exec_uuid,
srvrexec_stop_method_t method,
error_status_t *status );
PARAMETERS
Input
dced_bh
Specifies the dced binding handle for the srvrexec service
on a specific host.
exec_uuid
Specifies a UUID that dced uses to identify the running server.
If the value input is dced_g_uuid_all_servers, then dced
attempts to stop all the DCE servers running on that host.
method
Specifies the method dced uses to stop a server. A method is
represented by one of the following values:
srvrexec_stop_rpc
Uses the rpc_mgmt_stop_server_listening routine.
This is the cleanest way to stop a server
because it waits for outstanding remote procedure
calls to finish before making the server's
rpc_server_listen() routine return.
srvrexec_stop_soft
Uses a "soft" local host mechanism (such as the
TERM signal in UNIX)
srvrexec_stop_hard
Uses a "hard" local host mechanism (such as the
KILL signal in UNIX)
srvrexec_stop_error
Uses a mechanism that saves the program state
(such as the ABORT signal in UNIX)
Output
status
Returns the status code from this routine. This status code
indicates whether the routine completed successfully or, if
not, why not. The possible status codes are:
error_status_ok
dced_s_bad_binding
dced_s_no_support
dced_s_not_found
rpc_s_binding_incomplete
rpc_s_comm_failure
rpc_s_invalid_binding
rpc_s_mgmt_op_disallowed
rpc_s_unknown_if
rpc_s_wrong_kind_of_binding
sec_acl_invalid_permission
uuid_s_bad_version
DESCRIPTION
The dced_server_stop() routine stops DCE-configured servers on
specific hosts. When the server is completely stopped and no
longer a running process, dced deletes the associated execution
data it maintained.
Administrators use the dcecp operations server create and server
start to configure and start a server, and management applications
use the associated dced_server_create() and dced_server_start()
routines.
Prior to calling dced_server_stop(), the application must have
established a valid dced binding handle to the srvrexec service
by calling either dced_binding_create() or
dced_binding_from_rpc_binding().
CAUTIONS
Using the value dced_g_uuid_all_servers for the exec_uuid parameter
causes dced to shutdown all servers including itself.
EXAMPLES
The following example obtains dced binding handles to the server
configuration and execution services of dced on the host patrick.
The example then checks to see if the server is running by seeing
if dced has a UUID and entry for the executing server. However,
the server may be in the process of starting up or stopping, so the
example also checks to be sure the instance UUID of the running
server matches the UUID of the configuration for that server. If
there is a match, the server is running. Finally, the example
stops the server by calling dced_server_stop() with the
srvrexec_stop_rpc parameter.
dced_binding_handle_t conf_bh, exec_bh;
dced_string_t server_name;
void *data;
server_t *exec_ptr;
uuid_t srvrconf_id, srvrexec_id;
error_status_t status;
.
.
.
dced_binding_create( "srvrconf@hosts/patrick",
dced_c_binding_syntax_default,
&conf_bh,
&status );
dced_binding_create( "srvrexec@hosts/patrick",
dced_c_binding_syntax_default,
&exec_bh,
&status) ;
/* is server running? */
dced_inq_id( exec_bh, server_name, &srvrexec_id, &status );
/* also check to be sure server is not coming up or going down */
dced_object_read( exec_bh, &srvrexec_id, &data, &status );
exec_ptr = (server_t*)data;
dced_inq_id( conf_bh, server_name, &srvrconf_id, &status );
if (uuid_equal( &srvrconf_id,
&exec_ptr->exec_data.tagged_union.running_data.instance,
&status) ) {
dced_server_stop( exec_bh,
&srvrexec_id,
srvrexec_stop_rpc,
&status );
}
dced_objects_release( exec_bh, 1, data, &status );
dced_binding_free( conf_bh, &status );
dced_binding_free( exec_bh, &status );
RELATED INFORMATION
Routines: dced_server_create
dced_server_start
rpc_mgmt_stop_server_listening
dced_binding_create
dced_binding_from_rpc_binding
dcecp Objects: server
Books: OSF DCE Application Development Guide.