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libkmod Reference Manual | ![]() |
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Top | Description |
struct kmod_ctx; struct kmod_ctx * kmod_new (const char *dirname
,const char * const *config_paths
); struct kmod_ctx * kmod_ref (struct kmod_ctx *ctx
); struct kmod_ctx * kmod_unref (struct kmod_ctx *ctx
); int kmod_load_resources (struct kmod_ctx *ctx
); void kmod_unload_resources (struct kmod_ctx *ctx
); int kmod_validate_resources (struct kmod_ctx *ctx
); int kmod_dump_index (struct kmod_ctx *ctx
,enum kmod_index type
,int fd
); void kmod_set_log_priority (struct kmod_ctx *ctx
,int priority
); int kmod_get_log_priority (const struct kmod_ctx *ctx
); void kmod_set_log_fn (struct kmod_ctx *ctx
,void (*log_fn) (void *log_data, int priority, const char *file, int line, const char *fn, const char *format, va_list args)
,const void *data
); void * kmod_get_userdata (const struct kmod_ctx *ctx
); void kmod_set_userdata (struct kmod_ctx *ctx
,const void *userdata
);
The context contains the default values for the library user, and is passed to all library operations.
struct kmod_ctx * kmod_new (const char *dirname
,const char * const *config_paths
);
Create kmod library context. This reads the kmod configuration and fills in the default values.
The initial refcount is 1, and needs to be decremented to release the resources of the kmod library context.
|
what to consider as linux module's directory, if NULL defaults to $rootprefix/lib/modules/`uname -r`. If it's relative, it's treated as relative to current the current working directory. Otherwise, give an absolute dirname. |
|
ordered array of paths (directories or files) where to load from user-defined configuration parameters such as alias, blacklists, commands (install, remove). If NULL defaults to /run/modprobe.d, /etc/modprobe.d and $rootprefix/lib/modprobe.d. Give an empty vector if configuration should not be read. This array must be null terminated. |
Returns : |
a new kmod library context |
struct kmod_ctx * kmod_ref (struct kmod_ctx *ctx
);
Take a reference of the kmod library context.
|
kmod library context |
Returns : |
the passed kmod library context |
struct kmod_ctx * kmod_unref (struct kmod_ctx *ctx
);
Drop a reference of the kmod library context. If the refcount reaches zero, the resources of the context will be released.
|
kmod library context |
int kmod_load_resources (struct kmod_ctx *ctx
);
Load indexes and keep them open in ctx
. This way it's faster to lookup
information within the indexes. If this function is not called before a
search, the necessary index is always opened and closed.
If user will do more than one or two lookups, insertions, deletions, most likely it's good to call this function first. Particularly in a daemon like udev that on bootup issues hundreds of calls to lookup the index, calling this function will speedup the searches.
|
kmod library context |
Returns : |
0 on success or < 0 otherwise. |
void kmod_unload_resources (struct kmod_ctx *ctx
);
Unload all the indexes. This will free the resources to maintain the index open and all subsequent searches will need to open and close the index.
User is free to call kmod_load_resources()
and kmod_unload_resources()
as
many times as wanted during the lifecycle of ctx
. For example, if a daemon
knows that when starting up it will lookup a lot of modules, it could call
kmod_load_resources()
and after the first burst of searches is gone, it
could free the resources by calling kmod_unload_resources()
.
|
kmod library context |
Returns : |
0 on success or < 0 otherwise. |
int kmod_validate_resources (struct kmod_ctx *ctx
);
Check if indexes and configuration files changed on disk and the current context is not valid anymore.
|
kmod library context |
Returns : |
KMOD_RESOURCES_OK if resources are still valid,
KMOD_RESOURCES_MUST_RELOAD if it's sufficient to call
kmod_unload_resources() and kmod_load_resources() or
KMOD_RESOURCES_MUST_RECREATE if ctx must be re-created. |
int kmod_dump_index (struct kmod_ctx *ctx
,enum kmod_index type
,int fd
);
Dump index to file descriptor. Note that this function doesn't use stdio.h
so call fflush()
before calling this function to be sure data is written in
order.
|
kmod library context |
|
index to dump |
|
file descriptor to dump index to |
Returns : |
0 on success or < 0 otherwise. |
void kmod_set_log_priority (struct kmod_ctx *ctx
,int priority
);
Set the current logging priority. The value controls which messages are logged.
|
kmod library context |
|
the new logging priority |
int kmod_get_log_priority (const struct kmod_ctx *ctx
);
|
kmod library context |
Returns : |
the current logging priority |
void kmod_set_log_fn (struct kmod_ctx *ctx
,void (*log_fn) (void *log_data, int priority, const char *file, int line, const char *fn, const char *format, va_list args)
,const void *data
);
The built-in logging writes to stderr. It can be overridden by a custom function, to plug log messages into the user's logging functionality.
|
kmod library context |
|
function to be called for logging messages |
|
data to pass to log function |
void * kmod_get_userdata (const struct kmod_ctx *ctx
);
Retrieve stored data pointer from library context. This might be useful to access from callbacks.
|
kmod library context |
Returns : |
stored userdata |