blob: 895f55372bc99db9eeb96d6c24ec2a669865bec2 (
plain) (
tree)
|
|
#include "HandlerManager.h"
#include "IdentityManager.h"
#include "LifecycleManager.h"
#include "PermissionsManager.h"
namespace nt
{
void HandlerManager::DeallocateHandle(struct handle* handle)
{
}
struct HandlerManager::handle HandlerManager::Open(std::vector<std::string> object_path, void* connection_context)
{
ObjectManager objects;
PermissionsManager permissions;
IdentityManager identities;
LifecycleManager lifecycles;
ObjectManager::registry* retrieved_object = objects.Find((const std::vector<std::string>)object_path);
if (permissions.Access(retrieved_object, (const void*)connection_context)
&& identities.CanOpen(retrieved_object)
&& lifecycles.Contention(retrieved_object)) {
// Starts monitoring this guy
lifecycles.Monitor(retrieved_object);
return { retrieved_object, connection_context }; // Return a successful handle
}
else {
// Return something more algebraic instead of null or an int
return {};
};
}
bool HandlerManager::Close(struct handle* handle)
{
if (handle == nullptr) {
return false;
}
PermissionsManager permissions;
IdentityManager identities;
LifecycleManager lifecycles;
// Somehow grab the object pointer and connection (maybe drop it...) from the handle
ObjectManager::registry* object = handle->object;
void* connection_context = handle->connection_context;
// Checking for permissions here may be relevant.
// What if we have a handle but no permission? Spooky
if (permissions.Access(object, connection_context)
&& identities.CanClose(object)
// TODO: I think that in this case we do not need to worry about contention.
// But be careful to evaluate this scenario later.
//&& LifecycleManager::Contention(retrieved_object)
) {
// Stops monitoring this guy
lifecycles.Unmonitor(object);
DeallocateHandle(handle);
return true; // Return a successful handle
}
else {
// Return something more algebraic instead of null or an int.
// It's kinda bad to not even report what went wrong.
return false;
};
}
}
|