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package com.sun.jdi.connect.spi;
import java.io.IOException;
import com.sun.jdi.connect.TransportTimeoutException;
A transport service for connections between a debugger and
a target VM.
A transport service is a concrete subclass of this class that has a zero-argument constructor and implements the abstract methods specified below. It is the underlying service used by a Transport
for connections between a debugger and a target VM.
A transport service is used to establish a connection
between a debugger and a target VM, and to transport Java
Debug Wire Protocol (JDWP) packets over an underlying
communication protocol. In essence a transport service
implementation binds JDWP (as specified in the
JDWP specification) to an underlying communication
protocol. A transport service implementation provides
a reliable JDWP packet transportation service. JDWP
packets are sent to and from the target VM without duplication
or data loss. A transport service implementation may be
based on an underlying communication protocol that is
reliable or unreliable. If the underlying communication
protocol is reliable then the transport service implementation
may be relatively simple and may only need to transport JDWP
packets as payloads of the underlying communication
protocol. In the case of an unreliable communication
protocol the transport service implementation may include
additional protocol support in order to ensure that packets
are not duplicated and that there is no data loss. The
details of such protocols are specific to the implementation
but may involve techniques such as the positive
acknowledgment with retransmission technique used in
protocols such as the Transmission Control Protocol (TCP)
(see RFC 793
).
A transport service can be used to initiate a connection to a target VM. This is done by invoking the attach
method. Alternatively, a transport service can listen and accept connections initiated by a target VM. This is done by invoking the startListening(String)
method to put the transport into listen mode. Then the accept
method is used to accept a connection initiated by a target VM.
Since: 1.5
/**
* A transport service for connections between a debugger and
* a target VM.
*
* <p> A transport service is a concrete subclass of this class
* that has a zero-argument constructor and implements the abstract
* methods specified below. It is the underlying service
* used by a {@link com.sun.jdi.connect.Transport} for
* connections between a debugger and a target VM.
*
* <p> A transport service is used to establish a connection
* between a debugger and a target VM, and to transport Java
* Debug Wire Protocol (JDWP) packets over an underlying
* communication protocol. In essence a transport service
* implementation binds JDWP (as specified in the
* <a href="{@docRoot}/../specs/jdwp/jdwp-spec.html">
* JDWP specification</a>) to an underlying communication
* protocol. A transport service implementation provides
* a reliable JDWP packet transportation service. JDWP
* packets are sent to and from the target VM without duplication
* or data loss. A transport service implementation may be
* based on an underlying communication protocol that is
* reliable or unreliable. If the underlying communication
* protocol is reliable then the transport service implementation
* may be relatively simple and may only need to transport JDWP
* packets as payloads of the underlying communication
* protocol. In the case of an unreliable communication
* protocol the transport service implementation may include
* additional protocol support in order to ensure that packets
* are not duplicated and that there is no data loss. The
* details of such protocols are specific to the implementation
* but may involve techniques such as the <i>positive
* acknowledgment with retransmission</i> technique used in
* protocols such as the Transmission Control Protocol (TCP)
* (see <a href="http://www.ietf.org/rfc/rfc0793.txt"> RFC 793
* </a>).
*
* <p> A transport service can be used to initiate a connection
* to a target VM. This is done by invoking the {@link #attach}
* method. Alternatively, a transport service can listen and
* accept connections initiated by a target VM. This is done
* by invoking the {@link #startListening(String)} method to
* put the transport into listen mode. Then the {@link #accept}
* method is used to accept a connection initiated by a
* target VM.
*
* @since 1.5
*/
public abstract class TransportService {
Returns a name to identify the transport service.
Returns: The name of the transport service
/**
* Returns a name to identify the transport service.
*
* @return The name of the transport service
*/
public abstract String name();
Returns a description of the transport service.
Returns: The description of the transport service
/**
* Returns a description of the transport service.
*
* @return The description of the transport service
*/
public abstract String description();
The transport service capabilities.
/**
* The transport service capabilities.
*/
public static abstract class Capabilities {
Tells whether or not this transport service can support
multiple concurrent connections to a single address that
it is listening on.
Returns: true
if, and only if, this transport service supports multiple connections.
/**
* Tells whether or not this transport service can support
* multiple concurrent connections to a single address that
* it is listening on.
*
* @return {@code true} if, and only if, this transport
* service supports multiple connections.
*/
public abstract boolean supportsMultipleConnections();
Tell whether or not this transport service supports a timeout
when attaching to a target VM.
See Also: Returns: true
if, and only if, this transport service supports attaching with a timeout.
/**
* Tell whether or not this transport service supports a timeout
* when attaching to a target VM.
*
* @return {@code true} if, and only if, this transport
* service supports attaching with a timeout.
*
* @see #attach(String,long,long)
*/
public abstract boolean supportsAttachTimeout();
Tell whether or not this transport service supports a
timeout while waiting for a target VM to connect.
See Also: Returns: true
if, and only if, this transport service supports timeout while waiting for a target VM to connect.
/**
* Tell whether or not this transport service supports a
* timeout while waiting for a target VM to connect.
*
* @return {@code true} if, and only if, this transport
* service supports timeout while waiting for
* a target VM to connect.
*
* @see #accept(TransportService.ListenKey,long,long)
*/
public abstract boolean supportsAcceptTimeout();
Tells whether or not this transport service supports a
timeout when handshaking with the target VM.
See Also: Returns: true
if, and only if, this transport service supports a timeout while handshaking with the target VM.
/**
* Tells whether or not this transport service supports a
* timeout when handshaking with the target VM.
*
* @return {@code true} if, and only if, this transport
* service supports a timeout while handshaking
* with the target VM.
*
* @see #attach(String,long,long)
* @see #accept(TransportService.ListenKey,long,long)
*/
public abstract boolean supportsHandshakeTimeout();
}
Returns the capabilities of the transport service.
Returns: the transport service capabilities
/**
* Returns the capabilities of the transport service.
*
* @return the transport service capabilities
*/
public abstract Capabilities capabilities();
Attaches to the specified address.
Attaches to the specified address and returns a connection
representing the bi-directional communication channel to the
target VM.
Attaching to the target VM involves two steps:
First, a connection is established to specified address. This
is followed by a handshake to ensure that the connection is
to a target VM. The handshake involves the exchange
of a string JDWP-Handshake as specified in the
Java Debug Wire Protocol specification.
Params: - address –
The address of the target VM.
- attachTimeout – If this transport service supports an attach timeout, and if
attachTimeout
is positive, then it specifies the timeout, in milliseconds (more or less), to use when attaching to the target VM. If the transport service does not support an attach timeout, or if attachTimeout
is specified as zero then attach without any timeout. - handshakeTimeout – If this transport service supports a handshake timeout, and if
handshakeTimeout
is positive, then it specifies the timeout, in milliseconds (more or less), to use when handshaking with the target VM. The exact usage of the timeout are specific to the transport service. A transport service may, for example, use the handshake timeout as the inter-character timeout while waiting for the JDWP-Handshake message from the target VM. Alternatively, a transport service may, for example, use the handshakeTimeout as a timeout for the duration of the handshake exchange. If the transport service does not support a handshake timeout, or if handshakeTimeout
is specified as zero then the handshake does not timeout if there isn't a response from the target VM.
Throws: - TransportTimeoutException –
If a timeout occurs while establishing the connection.
- IOException –
If an I/O error occurs (including a timeout when
handshaking).
- IllegalArgumentException –
If the address is invalid or the value of the
attach timeout or handshake timeout is negative.
See Also: Returns: The Connection representing the bi-directional
communication channel to the target VM.
/**
* Attaches to the specified address.
*
* <p> Attaches to the specified address and returns a connection
* representing the bi-directional communication channel to the
* target VM.
*
* <p> Attaching to the target VM involves two steps:
* First, a connection is established to specified address. This
* is followed by a handshake to ensure that the connection is
* to a target VM. The handshake involves the exchange
* of a string <i>JDWP-Handshake</i> as specified in the <a
* href="{@docRoot}/../specs/jdwp/jdwp-spec.html">
* Java Debug Wire Protocol</a> specification.
*
* @param address
* The address of the target VM.
*
* @param attachTimeout
* If this transport service supports an attach timeout,
* and if {@code attachTimeout} is positive, then it specifies
* the timeout, in milliseconds (more or less), to use
* when attaching to the target VM. If the transport service
* does not support an attach timeout, or if {@code attachTimeout}
* is specified as zero then attach without any timeout.
*
* @param handshakeTimeout
* If this transport service supports a handshake timeout,
* and if {@code handshakeTimeout} is positive, then it
* specifies the timeout, in milliseconds (more or less), to
* use when handshaking with the target VM. The exact
* usage of the timeout are specific to the transport service.
* A transport service may, for example, use the handshake
* timeout as the inter-character timeout while waiting for
* the <i>JDWP-Handshake</i> message from the target VM.
* Alternatively, a transport service may, for example,
* use the handshakeTimeout as a timeout for the duration of the
* handshake exchange.
* If the transport service does not support a handshake
* timeout, or if {@code handshakeTimeout} is specified
* as zero then the handshake does not timeout if there
* isn't a response from the target VM.
*
* @return The Connection representing the bi-directional
* communication channel to the target VM.
*
* @throws TransportTimeoutException
* If a timeout occurs while establishing the connection.
*
* @throws IOException
* If an I/O error occurs (including a timeout when
* handshaking).
*
* @throws IllegalArgumentException
* If the address is invalid or the value of the
* attach timeout or handshake timeout is negative.
*
* @see TransportService.Capabilities#supportsAttachTimeout()
*/
public abstract Connection attach(String address, long attachTimeout,
long handshakeTimeout) throws IOException;
A listen key.
A TransportService
may listen on multiple, yet different, addresses at the same time. To uniquely identify each listener
a listen key is created each time that startListening
is called. The listen key is used in calls to the accept
method to accept inbound connections to that listener. A listen key is valid until it is used as an argument to stopListening
to stop the transport service from listening on an address.
/**
* A <i>listen key</i>.
*
* <p> A {@code TransportService} may listen on multiple, yet
* different, addresses at the same time. To uniquely identify
* each {@code listener} a listen key is created each time that
* {@link #startListening startListening} is called. The listen
* key is used in calls to the {@link #accept accept} method
* to accept inbound connections to that listener. A listen
* key is valid until it is used as an argument to {@link
* #stopListening stopListening} to stop the transport
* service from listening on an address.
*/
public static abstract class ListenKey {
Returns a string representation of the listen key.
/**
* Returns a string representation of the listen key.
*/
public abstract String address();
}
Listens on the specified address for inbound connections.
This method starts the transport service listening on
the specified address so that it can subsequently accept
an inbound connection. It does not wait until an inbound
connection is established.
Params: - address – The address to start listening for connections, or
null
to listen on an address chosen by the transport service.
Throws: - IOException –
If an I/O error occurs.
- IllegalArgumentException –
If the specific address is invalid
Returns: a listen key to be used in subsequent calls to be accept
or
stopListening
methods.
/**
* Listens on the specified address for inbound connections.
*
* <p> This method starts the transport service listening on
* the specified address so that it can subsequently accept
* an inbound connection. It does not wait until an inbound
* connection is established.
*
* @param address
* The address to start listening for connections,
* or {@code null} to listen on an address chosen
* by the transport service.
*
* @return a listen key to be used in subsequent calls to be
* {@link #accept accept} or {@link #stopListening
* stopListening} methods.
*
* @throws IOException
* If an I/O error occurs.
*
* @throws IllegalArgumentException
* If the specific address is invalid
*/
public abstract ListenKey startListening(String address) throws IOException;
Listens on an address chosen by the transport service.
This convenience method works as if by invoking startListening(null)
.
Throws: - IOException –
If an I/O error occurs.
Returns: a listen key to be used in subsequent calls to be accept
or
stopListening
methods.
/**
* Listens on an address chosen by the transport service.
*
* <p> This convenience method works as if by invoking
* {@link #startListening(String) startListening(null)}.
*
* @return a listen key to be used in subsequent calls to be
* {@link #accept accept} or {@link #stopListening
* stopListening} methods.
*
* @throws IOException
* If an I/O error occurs.
*/
public abstract ListenKey startListening() throws IOException;
Stop listening for inbound connections.
Invoking this method while another thread is blocked in accept
, with the same listen key, waiting to accept a connection will cause that thread to throw an IOException. If the thread blocked in accept has already accepted a connection from a target VM and is in the process of handshaking with the target VM then invoking this method will not cause the thread to throw an exception.
Params: - listenKey – The listen key obtained from a previous call to
startListening(String)
or startListening()
.
Throws: - IllegalArgumentException –
If the listen key is invalid
- IOException –
If an I/O error occurs.
/**
* Stop listening for inbound connections.
*
* <p> Invoking this method while another thread is blocked
* in {@link #accept accept}, with the same listen key,
* waiting to accept a connection will cause that thread to
* throw an IOException. If the thread blocked in accept
* has already accepted a connection from a target VM and
* is in the process of handshaking with the target VM then
* invoking this method will not cause the thread to throw
* an exception.
*
* @param listenKey
* The listen key obtained from a previous call to {@link
* #startListening(String)} or {@link #startListening()}.
*
* @throws IllegalArgumentException
* If the listen key is invalid
*
* @throws IOException
* If an I/O error occurs.
*/
public abstract void stopListening(ListenKey listenKey) throws IOException;
Accept a connection from a target VM.
Waits (indefinitely or with timeout) to accept a connection
from a target VM. Returns a connection representing the
bi-directional communication channel to the target VM.
Accepting a connection from a target VM involves two
steps. First, the transport service waits to accept
the connection from the target VM. Once the connection is
established a handshake is performed to ensure that the
connection is indeed to a target VM. The handshake involves
the exchange of a string JDWP-Handshake as specified
in the
Java Debug Wire Protocol specification.
Params: - listenKey – A listen key obtained from a previous call to
startListening(String)
or startListening()
. - acceptTimeout – if this transport service supports an accept timeout, and if
acceptTimeout
is positive then block for up to acceptTimeout
milliseconds, more or less, while waiting for the target VM to connect. If the transport service does not support an accept timeout or if acceptTimeout
is zero then block indefinitely for a target VM to connect. - handshakeTimeout – If this transport service supports a handshake timeout, and if
handshakeTimeout
is positive, then it specifies the timeout, in milliseconds (more or less), to use when handshaking with the target VM. The exact usage of the timeout is specific to the transport service. A transport service may, for example, use the handshake timeout as the inter-character timeout while waiting for the JDWP-Handshake message from the target VM. Alternatively, a transport service may, for example, use the timeout as a timeout for the duration of the handshake exchange. If the transport service does not support a handshake timeout, of if handshakeTimeout
is specified as zero then the handshake does not timeout if there isn't a response from the target VM.
Throws: - TransportTimeoutException –
If a timeout occurs while waiting for a target VM
to connect.
- IOException –
If an I/O error occurs (including a timeout when
handshaking).
- IllegalArgumentException –
If the value of the acceptTimeout argument, or
handshakeTimeout is negative, or an invalid listen key
is provided.
- IllegalStateException – If
stopListening
has already been called with this listen key and the transport service is no longer listening for inbound connections.
See Also: Returns: The Connection representing the bi-directional
communication channel to the target VM.
/**
* Accept a connection from a target VM.
*
* <p> Waits (indefinitely or with timeout) to accept a connection
* from a target VM. Returns a connection representing the
* bi-directional communication channel to the target VM.
*
* <p> Accepting a connection from a target VM involves two
* steps. First, the transport service waits to accept
* the connection from the target VM. Once the connection is
* established a handshake is performed to ensure that the
* connection is indeed to a target VM. The handshake involves
* the exchange of a string <i>JDWP-Handshake</i> as specified
* in the <a
* href="{@docRoot}/../specs/jdwp/jdwp-spec.html">
* Java Debug Wire Protocol</a> specification.
*
* @param listenKey
* A listen key obtained from a previous call to {@link
* #startListening(String)} or {@link #startListening()}.
*
* @param acceptTimeout
* if this transport service supports an accept timeout, and
* if {@code acceptTimeout} is positive then block for up to
* {@code acceptTimeout} milliseconds, more or less, while waiting
* for the target VM to connect.
* If the transport service does not support an accept timeout
* or if {@code acceptTimeout} is zero then block indefinitely
* for a target VM to connect.
*
* @param handshakeTimeout
* If this transport service supports a handshake timeout,
* and if {@code handshakeTimeout} is positive, then it
* specifies the timeout, in milliseconds (more or less), to
* use when handshaking with the target VM. The exact
* usage of the timeout is specific to the transport service.
* A transport service may, for example, use the handshake
* timeout as the inter-character timeout while waiting for
* the <i>JDWP-Handshake</i> message from the target VM.
* Alternatively, a transport service may, for example,
* use the timeout as a timeout for the duration of the
* handshake exchange.
* If the transport service does not support a handshake
* timeout, of if {@code handshakeTimeout} is specified
* as zero then the handshake does not timeout if there
* isn't a response from the target VM.
*
* @return The Connection representing the bi-directional
* communication channel to the target VM.
*
* @throws TransportTimeoutException
* If a timeout occurs while waiting for a target VM
* to connect.
*
* @throws IOException
* If an I/O error occurs (including a timeout when
* handshaking).
*
* @throws IllegalArgumentException
* If the value of the acceptTimeout argument, or
* handshakeTimeout is negative, or an invalid listen key
* is provided.
*
* @throws IllegalStateException
* If {@link #stopListening stopListening} has already been
* called with this listen key and the transport service
* is no longer listening for inbound connections.
*
* @see TransportService.Capabilities#supportsAcceptTimeout()
*/
public abstract Connection accept(ListenKey listenKey, long acceptTimeout,
long handshakeTimeout) throws IOException;
}