/*
Module: comm

Communication between tasks

Communication between tasks is facilitated by ports (in the receiving task),
and channels (in the sending task). Any number of channels may feed into a
single port.

Ports and channels may only transmit values of unique types; that is,
values that are statically guaranteed to be accessed by a single
'owner' at a time.  Unique types include scalars, vectors, strings,
and records, tags, tuples and unique boxes (~T) thereof. Most notably,
shared boxes (@T) may not be transmitted across channels.

Example:

> use std::{task, comm, io};
>
> let p = comm::port();
> task::spawn(comm::chan(p), fn (c: chan<str>) {
>   comm::send(c, "Hello, World");
> });
>
> io::println(comm::recv(p));

*/

import sys;
import task;

export send;
export recv;
export chan;
export port;

#[abi = "cdecl"]
native mod rustrt {
    type void;
    type rust_port;

    fn chan_id_send<send T>(t: *sys::type_desc,
                            target_task: task::task, target_port: port_id,
                            data: T) -> ctypes::uintptr_t;

    fn new_port(unit_sz: uint) -> *rust_port;
    fn del_port(po: *rust_port);
    fn rust_port_detach(po: *rust_port);
    fn get_port_id(po: *rust_port) -> port_id;
    fn rust_port_size(po: *rust_port) -> ctypes::size_t;
    fn port_recv(dptr: *uint, po: *rust_port,
                 yield: *ctypes::uintptr_t,
                 killed: *ctypes::uintptr_t);
}

#[abi = "rust-intrinsic"]
native mod rusti {
    fn call_with_retptr<send T>(&&f: fn@(*uint)) -> T;
}

type port_id = int;

// It's critical that this only have one variant, so it has a record
// layout, and will work in the rust_task structure in task.rs.
/*
Type: chan

A communication endpoint that can send messages. Channels send
messages to ports.

Each channel is bound to a port when the channel is constructed, so
the destination port for a channel must exist before the channel
itself.

Channels are weak: a channel does not keep the port it is bound to alive.
If a channel attempts to send data to a dead port that data will be silently
dropped.

Channels may be duplicated and themselves transmitted over other channels.
*/
tag chan<send T> {
    chan_t(task::task, port_id);
}

resource port_ptr<send T>(po: *rustrt::rust_port) {
    // Once the port is detached it's guaranteed not to receive further
    // messages
    rustrt::rust_port_detach(po);
    // Drain the port so that all the still-enqueued items get dropped
    while rustrt::rust_port_size(po) > 0u {
        // FIXME: For some reason if we don't assign to something here
        // we end up with invalid reads in the drop glue.
        let _t = recv_::<T>(po);
    }
    rustrt::del_port(po);
}

/*
Type: port

A communication endpoint that can receive messages. Ports receive
messages from channels.

Each port has a unique per-task identity and may not be replicated or
transmitted. If a port value is copied, both copies refer to the same port.

Ports may be associated with multiple <chan>s.
*/
tag port<send T> { port_t(@port_ptr<T>); }

/*
Function: send

Sends data over a channel.

The sent data is moved into the channel, whereupon the caller loses access
to it.
*/
fn send<send T>(ch: chan<T>, -data: T) {
    let chan_t(t, p) = ch;
    let res = rustrt::chan_id_send(sys::get_type_desc::<T>(), t, p, data);
    if res != 0u unsafe {
        // Data sent successfully
        unsafe::leak(data);
    }
    task::yield();
}

/*
Function: port

Constructs a port.
*/
fn port<send T>() -> port<T> {
    port_t(@port_ptr(rustrt::new_port(sys::size_of::<T>())))
}

/*
Function: recv

Receive from a port.

If no data is available on the port then the task will block until data
becomes available.
*/
fn recv<send T>(p: port<T>) -> T { recv_(***p) }

// Receive on a raw port pointer
fn recv_<send T>(p: *rustrt::rust_port) -> T {
    // FIXME: Due to issue 1185 we can't use a return pointer when
    // calling C code, and since we can't create our own return
    // pointer on the stack, we're going to call a little intrinsic
    // that will grab the value of the return pointer, then call this
    // function, which we will then use to call the runtime.
    fn recv(dptr: *uint, port: *rustrt::rust_port,
            yield: *ctypes::uintptr_t,
            killed: *ctypes::uintptr_t) unsafe {
        rustrt::port_recv(dptr, port, yield, killed);
    }
    let yield = 0u;
    let yieldp = ptr::addr_of(yield);
    let killed = 0u;
    let killedp = ptr::addr_of(killed);
    let res = rusti::call_with_retptr(bind recv(_, p, yieldp, killedp));
    if killed != 0u {
        fail "killed";
    }
    if yield != 0u {
        // Data isn't available yet, so res has not been initialized.
        task::yield();
    }
    ret res;
}

/*
Function: chan

Constructs a channel.

The channel is bound to the port used to construct it.
*/
fn chan<send T>(p: port<T>) -> chan<T> {
    chan_t(task::get_task(), rustrt::get_port_id(***p))
}