Almost ready for distribution...

This commit is contained in:
Diego Nehab 2004-06-17 21:46:22 +00:00
parent eac26d2c8d
commit 597a062b1b
14 changed files with 323 additions and 161 deletions

101
NEW
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@ -1,29 +1,86 @@
Major C code rewrite. Code is modular and extensible. Hopefully, next
versions will include code for local domain sockets, file descriptors,
pipes (on unix) and named pipes (on windows) as a bonus.
What's New
All functions provided by the library are in the namespace "socket".
Functions such as send/receive/timeout/close etc do not exist anymore as
stand alone functions. They are now only available as methods of the
appropriate objects.
Everything is new! Many changes for 2.0 happened in the C layer,
which has been almost completely rewritten. The code has been ported to
Lua 5.0 and greatly improved. There have also been some API changes
that made the interface simpler and more consistent. Here are some of
the changes that made it into version 2.0:
TCP has been changed to become more uniform. First create an object, then
connect or bind if needed. Then use IO functions. The "socket.connect" and
"socket.bind" functions are provided for simplicity, but they just call
"socket.tcp" followed by the ":connect" or ":bind" methods.
<> Major C code rewrite. Code is modular and extensible. Hopefully, other
developers will be motivated to provide code for SSL, local domain
sockets, file descriptors, pipes (on Unix) and named pipes etc;
All functions return a non-nil value as first return value if successful.
All functions return whatever could be retrieved followed by error message
in case of error. The best way to check for errors is to check for the
presence of an error message. WARNING: The send function was affected.
<> Everything that is exported by the library is exported inside
namespaces. These should be obtained with calls to the
'require' function;
Better error messages and parameter checking.
<> Functions such as
send/receive/timeout/close etc do not exist anymore as stand-alone
functions. They are now only available as methods of the appropriate
objects;
UDP connected udp sockets can break association with peer by calling
setpeername with address "*".
<> All functions return a non-nil value as first return value if successful.
All functions return 'nil' followed by error message
in case of error. This made the library much easier to use;
socket.sleep and socket.time are now part of the library and are
supported.
<> Greatly reduced the number of times the C select is called
during data transfers, by calling only on failure. This might
improve a lot the maximum throughput;
<> TCP has been changed to become more uniform. It's possible to first
create a TCP object,
then connect or bind if needed, and finally use I/O functions.
'socket.connect' and 'socket.bind' functions are still
provided for simplicity;
<> This allows for setting a timeout value before connecting;
<> And also allows binding to a local address before connecting;
<> New 'socket.dns.gethostname' function and 'shutdown'
method;
<> Better error messages and parameter checking;
<> Should be interrupt safe;
<> UDP connected sockets can break association with peer by calling
'setpeername' with address ''*'';
<> Sets returned by 'socket.select' are associative;
<> Select checks if sockets have buffered data and returns immediately;
<> 'socket.sleep' and 'socket.time' are now part of the
library and are supported. They used to be available only when
LUASOCKET_DEBUG was defined, but it turns out they might be useful for
applications;
<> 'socket.try' and 'socket.protect' provide a simple
interface to exceptions that proved very in the implementation of
high-level modules;
<> Socket options interface has been improved. TCP objects also
support socket options and many new options were added.
Lots of changes in the Lua modules, too!
<> Every module loads only the modules that it needs. There is no waste
of memory. LuaSocket core takes only 20k of memory;
<> New MIME and LTN12 modules make all other modules much more powerful;
<> Support for multipart messages in the SMTP module;
<> The old callback mechanism of FTP and HTTP has been replaced with LTN12
sources and sinks, with advantage;
<> Common implementation for low-level FTP and SMTP;
<> FTP, HTTP, and SMTP are implemented in multiple levels in such a way
that users will have no problems extending the functionality to satisfy
personal needs;
<> SMTP knows how to perform LOGIN and PLAIN authentication.
Socket options interface has been improved and TCP now also supports socket
options.

12
README
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@ -1,9 +1,11 @@
This release is work in progress. It has been tested on WinXP, Mac OS X,
SunOS and Linux.
This release is a "beta" version. It has been tested on WinXP, Mac OS X,
SunOS and Linux. Although no major API changes should happen before the
final version is released, please look for and report any bugs (or
"features") you encounter.
In this version, all Lua code should be built into the binary. For that, you
will need a working versions of luac and bin2c, both available with your
Lua distribution. Check the makefile for details.
For this version, all modules should be loaded with the provided "require"
function, and the binaries should be compliled as shared libraries. Check
the makefiles in the distribution and the readme in the 'etc' directory.
Have fun,
Diego Nehab.

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@ -4,34 +4,42 @@ This directory contains code that is more useful than the examples. This code
lua.lua
These are modules to suport dynamic loading of LuaSocket by the stand alone
Lua Interpreter with the use of the "require" function. For my Mac OS X
system, I place all files in /Users/diego/tec/luasocket
and set the following environment variables:
Lua Interpreter with the use of new "require" and "requirelib" functions.
For my Mac OS X box, for instance, I place all files in
/Users/diego/tec/luasocket and set the following environment variables:
LUA_PATH=/Users/diego/tec/luasocket/?.lua
LUA_INIT=@/Users/diego/tec/luasocket/lua.lua
LUA_FUNCNAME=?
LUA_LIBNAME=/Users/diego/tec/luasocket/?.dylib
LUA_PATH=/Users/diego/tec/luasocket/?.lua;?.lua
LUA_PATHLIB=/Users/diego/tec/luasocket/?.dylib;?.dylib
With that, I can run any luasocket application with the command line:
lua -l socket <script>
lua <script>
as long as the script uses "require" to load the needed namespaces.
Much nicer than having to build a new executable just to initialize
LuaSocket!
tftp.lua -- Trivial FTP client
This module implements file retrieval by the TFTP protocol. Its main use
is to test the UDP code, but someone might find it usefull.
was to test the UDP code, but since someone found it usefull, I turned it
into a module that is almost official (no uploads, yet).
dict.lua -- Dict client
The dict.lua module started with a cool simple client for the DICT
protocol, written by Luiz Henrique Figueiredo. This new version has been
converted into a library, similar to the HTTP and FTP libraries, that can
be used from within any luasocket application. Take a look on the source
code and you will be able to figure out how to use it.
get.lua -- file retriever
This little program is a client that uses the FTP and HTTP code to
implement a command line file graber. Just run
lua -l socket get.lua <remote-file> [<local-file>]
lua get.lua <remote-file> [<local-file>]
to download a remote file (either ftp:// or http://) to the specified
local file. The program also prints the download throughput, elapsed
@ -44,7 +52,7 @@ similar to check-links.pl by Jamie Zawinski, but uses all facilities of
the LuaSocket library and the Lua language. It has not been thoroughly
tested, but it should work. Just run
lua -l socket check-links.lua {<url>} > output
lua check-links.lua {<url>} > output
and open the result to see a list of broken links.

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@ -4,78 +4,144 @@
-- Author: Diego Nehab
-- RCS ID: $Id$
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
-- Load required modules
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
local socket = require("socket")
local url = require("url")
local tp = require("tp")
function get_status(sock, valid)
local line, err = sock:receive()
local code, par
if not line then sock:close() return err end
code = socket.skip(2, string.find(line, "^(%d%d%d)"))
code = tonumber(code)
if code ~= valid then return code end
if code == 150 then
par = tonumber(socket.skip(2, string.find(line, "^%d%d%d (%d*)")))
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
-- Globals
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
HOST = "dict.org"
PORT = 2628
TIMEOUT = 10
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
-- Low-level dict API
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
local metat = { __index = {} }
function open(host, port)
local tp = socket.try(tp.connect(host or HOST, port or PORT, TIMEOUT))
return setmetatable({tp = tp}, metat)
end
function metat.__index:greet()
return socket.try(self.tp:check(220))
end
function metat.__index:check(ok)
local code, status = socket.try(self.tp:check(ok))
return code, tonumber(socket.skip(2, string.find(status, "^%d%d%d (%d*)")))
end
function metat.__index:getdef()
local line = socket.try(self.tp:receive())
local def = {}
while line ~= "." do
table.insert(def, line)
line = socket.try(self.tp:receive())
end
return nil, par
return table.concat(def, "\n")
end
function get_def(sock)
local line, err = sock:receive()
local def = ""
while (not err) and line ~= "." do
def = def .. line .. "\n"
line, err = sock:receive()
function metat.__index:define(database, word)
database = database or "!"
socket.try(self.tp:command("DEFINE", database .. " " .. word))
local code, count = self:check(150)
local defs = {}
for i = 1, count do
self:check(151)
table.insert(defs, self:getdef())
end
if err then sock:close() return nil, err
else return def end
self:check(250)
return defs
end
function dict_open()
local sock, err = socket.connect("dict.org", 2628)
if not sock then return nil, err end
sock:settimeout(10)
local code, par = get_status(sock, 220)
if code then return nil, code end
return sock
end
function dict_define(sock, word, dict)
dict = dict or "web1913"
sock:send("DEFINE " .. dict .. " " .. word .. "\r\n")
local code, par = get_status(sock, 150)
if code or not par then return nil, code end
local defs = ""
for i = 1, par do
local def
code, par = get_status(sock, 151)
if code then return nil, code end
def, err = get_def(sock)
if not def then return nil, err end
defs = defs .. def .. "\n"
function metat.__index:match(database, strat, word)
database = database or "!"
strat = strat or "."
socket.try(self.tp:command("MATCH", database .." ".. strat .." ".. word))
self:check(152)
local mat = {}
local line = socket.try(self.tp:receive())
while line ~= '.' do
database, word = socket.skip(2, string.find(line, "(%S+) (.*)"))
if not mat[database] then mat[database] = {} end
table.insert(mat[database], word)
line = socket.try(self.tp:receive())
end
code, par = get_status(sock, 250)
if code then return nil, code end
return string.gsub(defs, "%s%s$", "")
self:check(250)
return mat
end
function dict_close(sock)
sock:send("QUIT\r\n")
local code, par = get_status(sock, 221)
sock:close()
return code
function metat.__index:quit()
self.tp:command("QUIT")
return self:check(221)
end
function dict_get(word, dict)
local sock, err = dict_open()
if not sock then return nil, err end
local defs, err = dict_define(sock, word, dict)
dict_close(sock)
return defs, err
function metat.__index:close()
return self.tp:close()
end
if arg and arg[1] then
defs, err = dict_get(arg[1], arg[2])
print(defs or err)
else
io.write("Usage:\n lua dict.lua <word> [<dictionary>]\n")
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
-- High-level dict API
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
local default = {
scheme = "dict",
host = "dict.org"
}
local function there(f)
if f == "" then return nil
else return f end
end
local function parse(u)
local t = socket.try(url.parse(u, default))
socket.try(t.scheme == "dict", "invalid scheme '" .. t.scheme .. "'")
socket.try(t.path, "invalid path in url")
local cmd, arg = socket.skip(2, string.find(t.path, "^/(.)(.*)$"))
socket.try(cmd == "d" or cmd == "m", "<command> should be 'm' or 'd'")
socket.try(arg and arg ~= "", "need at least <word> in URL")
t.command, t.argument = cmd, arg
arg = string.gsub(arg, "^:([^:]+)", function(f) t.word = f end)
socket.try(t.word, "need at least <word> in URL")
arg = string.gsub(arg, "^:([^:]*)", function(f) t.database = there(f) end)
if cmd == "m" then
arg = string.gsub(arg, "^:([^:]*)", function(f) t.strat = there(f) end)
end
string.gsub(arg, ":([^:]*)$", function(f) t.n = tonumber(f) end)
return t
end
local function tget(gett)
local con = open(gett.host, gett.port)
con:greet()
if gett.command == "d" then
local def = con:define(gett.database, gett.word)
con:quit()
con:close()
if gett.n then return def[gett.n]
else return def end
elseif gett.command == "m" then
local mat = con:match(gett.database, gett.strat, gett.word)
con:quit()
con:close()
return mat
else return nil, "invalid command" end
end
local function sget(u)
local gett = parse(u)
return tget(gett)
end
--function socket.protect(f) return f end
get = socket.protect(function(gett)
if type(gett) == "string" then return sget(gett)
else return tget(gett) end
end)

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@ -1,5 +1,11 @@
require("ltn12")
require("mime")
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
-- Little program to convert to and from Quoted-Printable
-- LuaSocket sample files
-- Author: Diego Nehab
-- RCS ID: $Id$
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
local ltn12 = require("ltn12")
local mime = require("mime")
local convert
arg = arg or {}
local mode = arg and arg[1] or "-et"

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@ -2,62 +2,60 @@
# Distribution makefile
#--------------------------------------------------------------------------
DIST = luasocket-2.0-alpha
DIST = luasocket-2.0-beta
LUA = \
auxiliar.lua \
code.lua \
concat.lua \
ftp.lua \
http.lua \
select.lua \
ltn12.lua \
mime.lua \
smtp.lua \
socket.lua \
tp.lua \
url.lua
TESTS = \
codetest.lua \
concattest.lua \
ftptest.lua \
mbox.lua \
httptest.lua \
noglobals.lua \
smtptest.lua \
testclnt.lua \
testsrvr.lua \
udptest.lua \
urltest.lua
testsupport.lua
EXAMPLES = \
check-memory.lua \
b64.lua \
cddb.lua \
daytimeclnt.lua \
echoclnt.lua \
echosrvr.lua \
dict.lua \
eol.lua \
listener.lua \
qp.lua \
talker.lua \
tinyirc.lua
ETC = \
check-links.lua \
cl-compat.lua \
dict.lua \
get.lua \
lua.lua \
luasocket.lua \
tftp.lua \
tftp.lua
MAIN = \
CORE = \
auxiliar.c \
auxiliar.h \
buffer.c \
buffer.h \
error.c \
error.h \
except.c \
except.h \
inet.c \
inet.h \
io.c \
io.h \
luasocket.c \
luasocket.h \
mime.c \
mime.h \
options.c \
options.h \
select.c \
select.h \
socket.h \
@ -72,25 +70,56 @@ MAIN = \
wsocket.c \
wsocket.h
MAKE = \
makefile.Darwin \
makefile.Linux \
luasocket.export \
mime.export \
luasocket.sln \
luasocket.vcproj \
mime.vcproj
MANUAL = \
manual/dns.html \
manual/ftp.html \
manual/home.html \
manual/http.html \
manual/introduction.html \
manual/ltn12.html \
manual/luasocket.png \
manual/mime.html \
manual/reference.css \
manual/reference.html \
manual/smtp.html \
manual/socket.html \
manual/tcp.html \
manual/udp.html \
manual/url.html
dist:
mkdir -p $(DIST)/examples
mkdir -p $(DIST)/tests
mkdir -p $(DIST)/etc
cp -vf $(MAIN) $(DIST)
cp -vf $(LUA) $(DIST)
cp -vf makefile $(DIST)
mkdir -p $(DIST)/lua
mkdir -p $(DIST)/make
mkdir -p $(DIST)/manual
cp -vf $(CORE) $(DIST)
cp -vf README $(DIST)
cp -vf lua.README $(DIST)
cp -vf NEW $(DIST)
cp -vf LICENSE $(DIST)
cp -vf $(MAKE) $(DIST)/make
cp -vf make.README $(DIST)/make/README
cp -vf $(LUA) $(DIST)/lua
cp -vf lua.README $(DIST)/lua/README
cp -vf $(EXAMPLES) $(DIST)/examples
cp -vf examples.README $(DIST)/examples/README
cp -vf $(TESTS) $(DIST)/tests
cp -vf tests.README $(DIST)/tests/README
cp -vf $(ETC) $(DIST)/etc
cp -vf etc.README $(DIST)/etc/README
cp -vf $(MANUAL) $(DIST)/manual
tar -zcvf $(DIST).tar.gz $(DIST)
zip -r $(DIST).zip $(DIST)
clean:
\rm -rf $(DIST) $(DIST).tar.gz $(DIST).zip

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@ -1,4 +1,4 @@
This directory contains some sample programs using LuaSocket. This code
This directory contains some sample programs using LuaSocket. This code
is not supported.
listener.lua -- socket to stdout
@ -7,21 +7,26 @@ is not supported.
listener.lua and talker.lua are about the simplest applications you can
write using LuaSocket. Run
'lua -l luasocket listen.lua' and 'lua -l luasocket talk.lua'
'lua listen.lua' and 'lua talk.lua'
on different terminals. Whatever you type on talk.lua will be
on different terminals. Whatever you type on talk.lua will be
printed by listen.lua.
dict.lua -- dict client
b64.lua
qp.lua
eol.lua
The dict.lua module was a cool simple client for the DICT protocol,
written by Luiz Henrique Figueiredo. This new version has been converted
into a library, similar to the HTTP and FTP libraries, that can be used
from within any luasocket application. Take a look on the source code
and you will be able to figure out how to use it.
These are tiny programs that perform Base64, Quoted-Printable and
end-of-line marker conversions.
cddb.lua -- CDDB client
This is the first try on a simple CDDB client. Not really useful, but one
day it might become a module.
daytimeclnt.lua -- day time client
Just run the program to retrieve the hour and date in readable form from
any server running an UDP daytime daemon.
@ -40,5 +45,9 @@ function and shows how to create a simple server whith LuaSocket. Just
run tinyirc.lua and then open as many telnet connections as you want
to ports 8080 and 8081.
check-memory.lua -- checks memory consumption
This is just to see how much memory each module uses.
Good luck,
Diego.

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@ -16,6 +16,7 @@
* Initializes the module
\*-------------------------------------------------------------------------*/
int aux_open(lua_State *L) {
(void) L;
return 0;
}

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@ -176,7 +176,7 @@ end
-- High level FTP API
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
local function tput(putt)
local con = ftp.open(putt.host, putt.port)
local con = open(putt.host, putt.port)
con:greet()
con:login(putt.user, putt.password)
if putt.type then con:type(putt.type) end
@ -216,7 +216,7 @@ put = socket.protect(function(putt, body)
end)
local function tget(gett)
local con = ftp.open(gett.host, gett.port)
local con = open(gett.host, gett.port)
con:greet()
con:login(gett.user, gett.password)
if gett.type then con:type(gett.type) end

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@ -75,6 +75,7 @@ static int global_skip(lua_State *L) {
* Unloads the library
\*-------------------------------------------------------------------------*/
static int global_unload(lua_State *L) {
(void) L;
sock_close();
return 0;
}

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@ -5,19 +5,8 @@ The files provided are:
testsrvr.lua -- test server
testclnt.lua -- test client
testcmd.lua -- test command definitions
To run the automatic tests on your system, make sure to compile the
library with _DEBUG defined (check makefile) and then open two
terminals. Run 'luasocket testsrvr.lua' on one of them and 'luasocket
testclnt.lua' on the other. The programs should start talking to each
other and report any failure. The tests can also be used as a benchmark.
urltest.lua -- url.lua test module
codetest.lua -- code.lua test module
concattest.lua -- concat.lua test module
To run these tests, just run luasocket on them and see the results.
To run these tests, just run lua on the server and then on the client.
Good luck,
Diego.

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@ -1,5 +0,0 @@
a = ltn12.source.file(io.open("luasocket.lua"))
b = ltn12.source.file(io.open("auxiliar.lua"))
c = ltn12.source.cat(a, b)
d = ltn12.sink.file(io.stdout)
socket.try(ltn12.pump.all(c, d))

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@ -1,13 +1,13 @@
smtp = require("smtp")
mime = require("mime")
function test_dot(original, right)
local result, n = smtp.dot(2, original)
local result, n = mime.dot(2, original)
assert(result == right, "->" .. result .. "<-")
print("ok")
end
function test_stuff(original, right)
local result, n = smtp.dot(2, original)
local result, n = mime.dot(2, original)
assert(result == right, "->" .. result .. "<-")
print("ok")
end

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@ -50,10 +50,9 @@ source = smtp.message{
-- finally send it
r, e = smtp.send{
rcpt = "<diego@cs.princeton.edu>",
from = "<diego@cs.princeton.edu>",
source = source,
server = "mail.cs.princeton.edu"
rcpt = "<fulano@tecgraf.puc-rio.br>",
from = "<sicrano@tecgraf.puc-rio.br>",
source = source
}
print(r, e)