Some environments require binding to specific source addresses instead
of letting the system determine which IP a connection should originate
from.
Closes#233
All the assignments to cb are inside conditionals, so it's
vaguely possible it never gets initialized before we try
to read from it with (cb.fn == NULL).
Condition discovered with scan-build.
Closes#229
With all the async connects and disconnects and error handling
going on in hiredis, we need to centralize how we close our fd
and set it so it doesn't get re-closed. Prior to this commit,
sometimes we'd close(fd), run an async error handler, then
call close(fd) again.
To stop multiple closes, we now set fd to -1 after we free it,
but that requires not passing fd as an independent argument to
functions.
This commit moves all fd usage to c->fd. Since the context
has a fd field and all functions receive the context, it makes
more sense to use the fd inside of c instead of passing along fd
as an independent argument.
Also, by only using c->fd, we can set c->fd after we close it to
signify we shouldn't re-close the same fd again.
This does change one semi-public interface function redisCheckSocketError()
to only take (context) instead of (context, fd). A search on github
returned zero occasions of people using redisCheckSocketError()
outside of net.{c,h} in hiredis itself.
Commit inspired by the bug report at:
https://groups.google.com/forum/#!topic/redis-db/mQm46XkIPOY
Thanks go out to Thijs for trying high-frequency reconnects on
a host that isn't there.
Closes#230
This commit adds a status argument to the connect callback. It will be
called in the event of an unsuccessful connection as well, where the
status argument is set to REDIS_ERR. It is set to REDIS_OK otherwise.
To make sure that these functions can also be called from functions
other than command callbacks, the flag IN_CALLBACK is introduced that
holds whether the context is currently executing a callback. If so,
redisAsyncFree() and redisAsyncDisconnect() should delegate their task
to the reply processor to avoid segfaults.
When there is an I/O error, errno should be used to find out what is
wrong. In other cases, errno cannot be used. So, use an explicit type in
Hiredis to define the different error scenarios that can occur.
