*/
char *sp_get_port_name(const struct sp_port *port);
+/**
+ * Get the operating system handle for a port.
+ *
+ * The type of the handle depends on the operating system. On Unix based
+ * systems, the handle is a file descriptor of type "int". On Windows, the
+ * handle is of type "HANDLE". The user should allocate a variable of the
+ * appropriate type and pass a pointer to this to receive the result.
+ *
+ * To obtain a valid handle, the port must first be opened by calling
+ * sp_open() using the same port structure.
+ *
+ * After the port is closed or the port structure freed, the handle may
+ * no longer be valid.
+ *
+ * @warning This feature is provided so that programs may make use of
+ * OS-specific functionality where desired. Obviously this comes
+ * at a cost in portability, however it also cannot be guaranteed
+ * that direct usage of the OS handle will not conflict with the
+ * library's own usage of the port. Be careful.
+ *
+ * @return SP_OK upon success, a negative error code otherwise.
+ */
+enum sp_return sp_get_port_handle(const struct sp_port *port, void *result);
+
/**
* Free a port structure obtained from sp_get_port_by_name() or sp_copy_port().
*/
RETURN_VALUE("%s", port->name);
}
+enum sp_return sp_get_port_handle(const struct sp_port *port, void *result_ptr)
+{
+ TRACE("%p", port);
+
+ if (!port)
+ RETURN_ERROR(SP_ERR_ARG, "Null port");
+
+#ifdef _WIN32
+ HANDLE *handle_ptr = result_ptr;
+ *handle_ptr = port->hdl;
+#else
+ int *fd_ptr = result_ptr;
+ *fd_ptr = port->fd;
+#endif
+
+ RETURN_OK();
+}
+
enum sp_return sp_copy_port(const struct sp_port *port, struct sp_port **copy_ptr)
{
TRACE("%p, %p", port, copy_ptr);