This patch addresses serveral issues:
1. It gathers message related functionality scattered over whole
codebase into a single class.
2. It makes zmq_msg_t an opaque datatype. Internals of the class
don't pollute zmq.h header file.
3. zmq_msg_t size decreases from 48 to 32 bytes. That saves ~33%
of memory in scenarios with large amount of small messages.
Signed-off-by: Martin Sustrik <sustrik@250bpm.com>
If the peer getting the message have disconnected in the middle
of multiplart message, the remaining part of the message went
to a different peer. This patch fixes the issue.
Signed-off-by: Martin Sustrik <sustrik@250bpm.com>
Sockets may now be migrated between OS threads; sockets may not be used by
more than one thread at any time. To migrate a socket to another thread the
caller must ensure that a full memory barrier is called before using the
socket from the target thread.
The new zmq_close() semantics implement the behaviour discussed at:
http://lists.zeromq.org/pipermail/zeromq-dev/2010-July/004244.html
Specifically, zmq_close() is now deterministic and while it still returns
immediately, it does not discard any data that may still be queued for
sending. Further, zmq_term() will now block until all outstanding data has
been sent.
TODO: Many bugs have been introduced, needs testing. Further, SO_LINGER or
an equivalent mechanism (possibly a configurable timeout to zmq_term())
needs to be implemented.
This commit introduces the necessary changes necessary
for implementing flow control. None of the socket types
implements the flow control yet. The code will crash when
the flow control is enabled and the thw lwm is reached.
The following commits will add flow-control support for
individual socket types.
C and C++ headers moved from bindings/ to include/, bindings/ removed
--with-c and --with-cpp options to configure removed, C and C++ now built
and installed by default
