////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
//
// SFML - Simple and Fast Multimedia Library
// Copyright (C) 2007-2015 Laurent Gomila (laurent@sfml-dev.org)
//
// This software is provided 'as-is', without any express or implied warranty.
// In no event will the authors be held liable for any damages arising from the use of this software.
//
// Permission is granted to anyone to use this software for any purpose,
// including commercial applications, and to alter it and redistribute it freely,
// subject to the following restrictions:
//
// 1. The origin of this software must not be misrepresented;
// you must not claim that you wrote the original software.
// If you use this software in a product, an acknowledgment
// in the product documentation would be appreciated but is not required.
//
// 2. Altered source versions must be plainly marked as such,
// and must not be misrepresented as being the original software.
//
// 3. This notice may not be removed or altered from any source distribution.
//
////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
#ifndef SFML_PACKET_HPP
#define SFML_PACKET_HPP
////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
// Headers
////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
#include <SFML/Network/Export.hpp>
#include <string>
#include <vector>
namespace sf
{
class String;
class TcpSocket;
class UdpSocket;
////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
/// \brief Utility class to build blocks of data to transfer
/// over the network
///
////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
class SFML_NETWORK_API Packet
{
// A bool-like type that cannot be converted to integer or pointer types
typedef bool (Packet::*BoolType)(std::size_t);
public:
////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
/// \brief Default constructor
///
/// Creates an empty packet.
///
////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
Packet();
////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
/// \brief Virtual destructor
///
////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
virtual ~Packet();
////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
/// \brief Append data to the end of the packet
///
/// \param data Pointer to the sequence of bytes to append
/// \param sizeInBytes Number of bytes to append
///
/// \see clear
///
////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
void append(const void* data, std::size_t sizeInBytes);
////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
/// \brief Clear the packet
///
/// After calling Clear, the packet is empty.
///
/// \see append
///
////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
void clear();
////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
/// \brief Get a pointer to the data contained in the packet
///
/// Warning: the returned pointer may become invalid after
/// you append data to the packet, therefore it should never
/// be stored.
/// The return pointer is NULL if the packet is empty.
///
/// \return Pointer to the data
///
/// \see getDataSize
///
////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
const void* getData() const;
////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
/// \brief Get the size of the data contained in the packet
///
/// This function returns the number of bytes pointed to by
/// what getData returns.
///
/// \return Data size, in bytes
///
/// \see getData
///
////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
std::size_t getDataSize() const;
////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
/// \brief Tell if the reading position has reached the
/// end of the packet
///
/// This function is useful to know if there is some data
/// left to be read, without actually reading it.
///
/// \return True if all data was read, false otherwise
///
/// \see operator bool
///
////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
bool endOfPacket() const;
public:
////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
/// \brief Test the validity of the packet, for reading
///
/// This operator allows to test the packet as a boolean
/// variable, to check if a reading operation was successful.
///
/// A packet will be in an invalid state if it has no more
/// data to read.
///
/// This behavior is the same as standard C++ streams.
///
/// Usage example:
/// \code
/// float x;
/// packet >> x;
/// if (packet)
/// {
/// // ok, x was extracted successfully
/// }
///
/// // -- or --
///
/// float x;
/// if (packet >> x)
/// {
/// // ok, x was extracted successfully
/// }
/// \endcode
///
/// Don't focus on the return type, it's equivalent to bool but
/// it disallows unwanted implicit conversions to integer or
/// pointer types.
///
/// \return True if last data extraction from packet was successful
///
/// \see endOfPacket
///
////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
operator BoolType() const;
////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
/// Overloads of operator >> to read data from the packet
///
////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
Packet& operator >>(bool& data);
Packet& operator >>(Int8& data);
Packet& operator >>(Uint8& data);
Packet& operator >>(Int16& data);
Packet& operator >>(Uint16& data);
Packet& operator >>(Int32& data);
Packet& operator >>(Uint32& data);
Packet& operator >>(Int64& data);
Packet& operator >>(Uint64& data);
Packet& operator >>(float& data);
Packet& operator >>(double& data);
Packet& operator >>(char* data);
Packet& operator >>(std::string& data);
Packet& operator >>(wchar_t* data);
Packet& operator >>(std::wstring& data);
Packet& operator >>(String& data);
////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
/// Overloads of operator << to write data into the packet
///
////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
Packet& operator <<(bool data);
Packet& operator <<(Int8 data);
Packet& operator <<(Uint8 data);
Packet& operator <<(Int16 data);
Packet& operator <<(Uint16 data);
Packet& operator <<(Int32 data);
Packet& operator <<(Uint32 data);
Packet& operator <<(Int64 data);
Packet& operator <<(Uint64 data);
Packet& operator <<(float data);
Packet& operator <<(double data);
Packet& operator <<(const char* data);
Packet& operator <<(const std::string& data);
Packet& operator <<(const wchar_t* data);
Packet& operator <<(const std::wstring& data);
Packet& operator <<(const String& data);
protected:
friend class TcpSocket;
friend class UdpSocket;
////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
/// \brief Called before the packet is sent over the network
///
/// This function can be defined by derived classes to
/// transform the data before it is sent; this can be
/// used for compression, encryption, etc.
/// The function must return a pointer to the modified data,
/// as well as the number of bytes pointed.
/// The default implementation provides the packet's data
/// without transforming it.
///
/// \param size Variable to fill with the size of data to send
///
/// \return Pointer to the array of bytes to send
///
/// \see onReceive
///
////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
virtual const void* onSend(std::size_t& size);
////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
/// \brief Called after the packet is received over the network
///
/// This function can be defined by derived classes to
/// transform the data after it is received; this can be
/// used for decompression, decryption, etc.
/// The function receives a pointer to the received data,
/// and must fill the packet with the transformed bytes.
/// The default implementation fills the packet directly
/// without transforming the data.
///
/// \param data Pointer to the received bytes
/// \param size Number of bytes
///
/// \see onSend
///
////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
virtual void onReceive(const void* data, std::size_t size);
private:
////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
/// Disallow comparisons between packets
///
////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
bool operator ==(const Packet& right) const;
bool operator !=(const Packet& right) const;
////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
/// \brief Check if the packet can extract a given number of bytes
///
/// This function updates accordingly the state of the packet.
///
/// \param size Size to check
///
/// \return True if \a size bytes can be read from the packet
///
////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
bool checkSize(std::size_t size);
////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
// Member data
////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
std::vector<char> m_data; ///< Data stored in the packet
std::size_t m_readPos; ///< Current reading position in the packet
std::size_t m_sendPos; ///< Current send position in the packet (for handling partial sends)
bool m_isValid; ///< Reading state of the packet
};
} // namespace sf
#endif // SFML_PACKET_HPP
////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
/// \class sf::Packet
/// \ingroup network
///
/// Packets provide a safe and easy way to serialize data,
/// in order to send it over the network using sockets
/// (sf::TcpSocket, sf::UdpSocket).
///
/// Packets solve 2 fundamental problems that arise when
/// transferring data over the network:
/// \li data is interpreted correctly according to the endianness
/// \li the bounds of the packet are preserved (one send == one receive)
///
/// The sf::Packet class provides both input and output modes.
/// It is designed to follow the behavior of standard C++ streams,
/// using operators >> and << to extract and insert data.
///
/// It is recommended to use only fixed-size types (like sf::Int32, etc.),
/// to avoid possible differences between the sender and the receiver.
/// Indeed, the native C++ types may have different sizes on two platforms
/// and your data may be corrupted if that happens.
///
/// Usage example:
/// \code
/// sf::Uint32 x = 24;
/// std::string s = "hello";
/// double d = 5.89;
///
/// // Group the variables to send into a packet
/// sf::Packet packet;
/// packet << x << s << d;
///
/// // Send it over the network (socket is a valid sf::TcpSocket)
/// socket.send(packet);
///
/// -----------------------------------------------------------------
///
/// // Receive the packet at the other end
/// sf::Packet packet;
/// socket.receive(packet);
///
/// // Extract the variables contained in the packet
/// sf::Uint32 x;
/// std::string s;
/// double d;
/// if (packet >> x >> s >> d)
/// {
/// // Data extracted successfully...
/// }
/// \endcode
///
/// Packets have built-in operator >> and << overloads for
/// standard types:
/// \li bool
/// \li fixed-size integer types (sf::Int8/16/32, sf::Uint8/16/32)
/// \li floating point numbers (float, double)
/// \li string types (char*, wchar_t*, std::string, std::wstring, sf::String)
///
/// Like standard streams, it is also possible to define your own
/// overloads of operators >> and << in order to handle your
/// custom types.
///
/// \code
/// struct MyStruct
/// {
/// float number;
/// sf::Int8 integer;
/// std::string str;
/// };
///
/// sf::Packet& operator <<(sf::Packet& packet, const MyStruct& m)
/// {
/// return packet << m.number << m.integer << m.str;
/// }
///
/// sf::Packet& operator >>(sf::Packet& packet, MyStruct& m)
/// {
/// return packet >> m.number >> m.integer >> m.str;
/// }
/// \endcode
///
/// Packets also provide an extra feature that allows to apply
/// custom transformations to the data before it is sent,
/// and after it is received. This is typically used to
/// handle automatic compression or encryption of the data.
/// This is achieved by inheriting from sf::Packet, and overriding
/// the onSend and onReceive functions.
///
/// Here is an example:
/// \code
/// class ZipPacket : public sf::Packet
/// {
/// virtual const void* onSend(std::size_t& size)
/// {
/// const void* srcData = getData();
/// std::size_t srcSize = getDataSize();
///
/// return MySuperZipFunction(srcData, srcSize, &size);
/// }
///
/// virtual void onReceive(const void* data, std::size_t size)
/// {
/// std::size_t dstSize;
/// const void* dstData = MySuperUnzipFunction(data, size, &dstSize);
///
/// append(dstData, dstSize);
/// }
/// };
///
/// // Use like regular packets:
/// ZipPacket packet;
/// packet << x << s << d;
/// ...
/// \endcode
///
/// \see sf::TcpSocket, sf::UdpSocket
///
////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////