windows-nt/Source/XPSP1/NT/enduser/netmeeting/t120/mst123/memmgr2.h

414 lines
12 KiB
C
Raw Normal View History

2020-09-26 03:20:57 -05:00
/*
* memmgr.h
*
* Copyright (c) 1993 - 1995 by DataBeam Corporation, Lexington, KY
*
* Abstract:
* This is the interface file for the MemoryManager class. This class
* is used to efficiently manage the passing of data through a system.
* There are two primary techniques it uses to accomplish the goal of
* efficiency:
*
* 1. Use of locally managed "blocked" memory. When this class is
* instantiated, it allocates a large block of memory which it then
* chops up into various size blocks. These blocks are then used
* to hold data, rather than having to do system calls every time
* some memory is needed.
*
* 2. Use of a "copy on lock" algorithm. When memory is first
* allocated, the source data is NOT yet copied to it. Copy
* operations will implicitly use the reference rather than copying
* the data. If the data needs to be retained longer than the
* expected life-span of the reference, then a Lock command can be
* sent to the block to cause it to be copied.
*
* When an object needs to allocate memory to hold some data, it calls
* an allocate function within an object of this class. Assuming that
* the request can be satisfied, a pointer to a Memory object is returned.
* This Memory object remembers two addresses: the address of the reference
* buffer (where the source data is); and the address of the copy buffer
* (which is the buffer allocated to hold the data). As mentioned above,
* the data is NOT copied to the copy buffer as part of the allocation
* process. The data is not copied until the Memory object is locked
* for the first time.
*
* Objects of this class keep a list of available buffers. There is one
* list for each size block that is available. One of the constructor
* parameters can be used to control how much data is allocated up front,
* and what size blocks it is chopped up into. This makes this class very
* flexible in how it can be used.
*
* Caveats:
* None.
*
* Author:
* James P. Galvin, Jr.
*/
#ifndef _MEMORY_MANAGER2_H_
#define _MEMORY_MANAGER2_H_
/*
* These are the errors that can be returned from some of the memory manager
* member functions.
*/
typedef enum
{
MEMORY_MANAGER_NO_ERROR,
MEMORY_MANAGER_ALLOCATION_FAILURE,
MEMORY_MANAGER_INVALID_PARAMETER
} MemoryManagerError;
typedef MemoryManagerError * PMemoryManagerError;
/*
* An array of this structure is passed into the constructor to define the
* number and size of blocks to be created by this object.
*/
typedef struct
{
ULong block_size;
ULong block_count;
} MemoryTemplate;
typedef MemoryTemplate * PMemoryTemplate;
/*
* This structure is used to maintain general information about the shared
* memory region that has to be shared between all users of it.
*/
typedef struct
{
ULong free_stack_offset;
ULong free_stack_count;
ULong block_information_offset;
ULong total_block_count;
ULong current_block_count;
} MemoryInformation;
typedef MemoryInformation * PMemoryInformation;
/*
* This structure is used to keep information about each memory block that is
* being managed by an instance of this class.
*/
typedef struct
{
ULong block_offset;
ULong length;
ULong free_stack_offset;
ULong lock_count;
ULong flags;
} BlockInformation;
typedef BlockInformation * PBlockInformation;
/*
* These are the masks for manipulating the flags of a BlockInformation structure
*/
#define FREE_FLAG 0x1
#define COMMIT_FLAG 0x2
/*
* The following are definitions for macros used to handle space and space
* requirements in relation to page boundaries in the system.
*/
#define EXPAND_TO_PAGE_BOUNDARY(p) (((p) + dwSystemPageSize - 1) & (~ (dwSystemPageSize - 1)))
/*
* The following number is used when the caller asks for the number of buffers remaining
* within a Memory Manager where allocations are not restricted. The intention is
* that this number is very large and enough for the caller to think that all its
* allocation requests will succeed.
*/
#define LARGE_BUFFER_COUNT 0x1000
/*
* These typedefs define a container that is used to hold block information
* structure pointers. This is used to hold information about blocks that
* are externally allocated, but are managed by this class.
*/
typedef DictionaryClass BlockInformationList;
/*
* This is the class definition for the MemoryManager class.
*/
class MemoryManager
{
public:
MemoryManager ();
MemoryManager (
PMemoryTemplate memory_template,
ULong memory_count,
PMemoryManagerError memory_manager_error,
ULong ulMaxExternalBlocks,
BOOL bAllocsRestricted = TRUE);
virtual ~MemoryManager ();
virtual PMemory AllocateMemory (
PUChar reference_ptr,
ULong length,
MemoryLockMode memory_lock_mode =
MEMORY_LOCK_NORMAL);
virtual Void FreeMemory (
PMemory memory);
virtual PMemory CreateMemory (
BlockNumber block_number,
MemoryLockMode memory_lock_mode =
MEMORY_LOCK_NORMAL);
virtual Void LockMemory (
PMemory memory);
virtual Void UnlockMemory (
PMemory memory);
ULong GetBufferCount ()
{
return((bAllocs_Restricted) ? Memory_Information->current_block_count : LARGE_BUFFER_COUNT);
};
virtual ULong GetBufferCount (
ULong length);
private:
Void ReleaseMemory (
PMemory memory);
protected:
ULong CalculateMemoryBufferSize (
PMemoryTemplate memory_template,
ULong memory_count,
ULong * pulCommittedBytes);
Void AllocateMemoryBuffer (
ULong memory_buffer_size);
Void InitializeMemoryBuffer (
PMemoryTemplate memory_template,
ULong memory_count);
static DWORD dwSystemPageSize;
HPUChar Memory_Buffer;
PMemoryInformation Memory_Information;
PFreeStack Free_Stack;
ULong Free_Stack_Count;
HPUChar Block_Information;
BlockInformationList *pExternal_Block_Information;
ULong Max_External_Blocks;
BOOL fIsSharedMemory;
BOOL bAllocs_Restricted;
};
typedef MemoryManager * PMemoryManager;
/*
* MemoryManager (
* PMemoryTemplate memory_template,
* USHORT memory_count,
* PMemoryManagerError memory_manager_error)
*
* Functional Description:
* This is the constructor for the MemoryManager class. It uses the
* information in the specified memory templates to allocate a block
* of memory and chop it up into fixed size pieces. It then puts
* these pieces into a set of free block lists, so that it can allocate
* memory on an as needed basis.
*
* Formal Parameters:
* memory_template
* This is the base address of an array of memory template structures.
* Each element of this structure specifies how many blocks of a
* specified block size should be allocated. The constructor scans
* the array, totaling the required memory, and then makes one memory
* allocation call. It then chops the memory as specified by the
* memory templates. It is VERY important the memory templates be
* specified in ascending order of block sizes. In other words,
* smaller blocks should be specified first.
* memory_count
* This simply indicates how mamy memory templates there are in the
* list.
* memory_manager_error
* This is the return value from the constructor. If anything besides
* MEMORY_MANAGER_NO_ERROR is returned, the object was not able to
* initialize itself properly, and should be destroyed immediately
* without being used.
*
* Return Value:
* None.
*
* Side Effects:
* None.
*
* Caveats:
* None.
*/
/*
* ~MemoryManager ()
*
* Functional Description:
* This is the destructor for the MemoryManager class. It frees up all
* resources being used by the Memory Manager object, including the
* memory block allocated to hold all user data.
*
* Formal Parameters:
* None.
*
* Return Value:
* None.
*
* Side Effects:
* None.
*
* Caveats:
* None.
*/
/*
* PMemory AllocateMemory (
* PUChar address,
* ULong length)
*
* Functional Description:
* This function is used to allocate a piece of memory from the Memory
* Manager object. Note that the return value is not a pointer to the
* memory, but rather, a pointer to a Memory object. The memory object
* contains a buffer that is large enough to handle the reference data.
*
* Note that the reference data is not automatically copied into the
* copy buffer of the Memory object. This copy operation does not occur
* until the first time the Memory object is locked (through a Memory
* Manager call, as defined below).
*
*
* Formal Parameters:
* address
* This is the address of the reference data (or the source data).
* length
* This is the length of the reference data.
*
* Return Value:
* A pointer to a Memory object if the request is successful.
* NULL otherwise.
*
* Side Effects:
* None.
*
* Caveats:
* None.
*/
/*
* Void FreeMemory (
* PMemory memory)
*
* Functional Description:
* This function is used to free a previously allocated Memory object.
* Note that if the lock count of the Memory object is not 0 (zero), the
* object will not actually be freed yet. This call merely enables the
* object to be freed (when the lock count does hit 0).
*
* In summary, for a Memory object to actually be freed, two conditions
* must exist simultaneously: the Memory object must have been freed
* with a call to this function; and the lock count must hit zero.
*
* Formal Parameters:
* memory
* This is a pointer to the Memory object being freed.
*
* Return Value:
* None.
*
* Side Effects:
* None.
*
* Caveats:
* None.
*/
/*
* Void LockMemory (
* PMemory memory)
*
* Functional Description:
* This function is sued to lock an existing Memory object. A locked
* Memory object will not be freed until the lock count hits zero.
*
* When the lock count transitions from 0 to 1, the reference data is
* copied into the internal copy buffer.
*
* Formal Parameters:
* memory
* This is a pointer to the Memory object being locked.
*
* Return Value:
* None.
*
* Side Effects:
* None.
*
* Caveats:
* None.
*/
/*
* Void UnlockMemory (
* PMemory memory)
*
* Functional Description:
* This function is used to unlock a Memory object that was previously
* locked. Each time an object is unlocked, the lock count is decremented.
* When the lock count hits zero, the memory will be freed if-and-only-if
* the FreeMemory call has also been made. In essence, for a Memory
* object to be freed, a call to FreeMemory must have been made, AND the
* lock count must be zero.
*
* Formal Parameters:
* memory
* This is a pointer to the Memory object being unlocked.
*
* Return Value:
* None.
*
* Side Effects:
* None.
*
* Caveats:
* None.
*/
/*
* ULong GetBufferCount ()
*
* Functional Description:
* This function is used to determine the total number of available
* buffers that remain in the pool. This should be used to determine
* general resource levels only. It cannot be used to determine whether
* or not there is a buffer of a particular size.
*
* Formal Parameters:
* None.
*
* Return Value:
* The total number of buffers available (regardless of size).
*
* Side Effects:
* None.
*
* Caveats:
* None.
*/
/*
* ULong GetBufferCount (
* ULong buffer_size)
*
* Functional Description:
* This function is used to determine the number of X size buffers
* that remain in the pool.
*
* Formal Parameters:
* buffer_size
* The buffer size that we want to count.
*
* Return Value:
* The number of 'buffer_size' buffers available.
*
* Side Effects:
* None.
*
* Caveats:
* None.
*/
#endif