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tt_message_user_set(3) -- stores user information associated with a message object
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The tt_message_user_set function stores user information in data cells associated with the specified message object. The user data is part of the message object (that is, the storage buffer in the application); it is not part of the actual message. Data stored by the sending process in user data cells is not seen by handlers and observers. The application can use arguments for data that needs to b... |
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tt_message_xarg_add(3) -- add an argument with an XDR-interpreted value to a message object
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The tt_message_xarg_add function adds an argument with an XDRinterpreted value to a message object. To change existing argument values, the application must use only modes TT_OUT or TT_INOUT. Adding arguments when replying to a message produces undefined results. The m argument is the opaque handle for the message involved in this operation. The n argument specifies who (sender, handler, observers... |
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tt_message_xcontext_set(3) -- set the XDR-interpreted byte-array value of a message's context
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The tt_message_xcontext_set function sets the XDR-interpreted bytearray value of a message's context. The m argument is the opaque handle for the message involved in this operation. The slotname argument describes the slotname in this message. The value argument is the byte string with the contents for the message argument. The xdr_proc argument points to the XDR procedure to be used to serialize... |
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tt_netfile_file(3) -- map between canonical and local pathnames on the local host
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The tt_netfile_file function converts a netfilename of the format returned by tt_file_netfile(3) to a pathname that is valid on the local host. If the file is not currently mounted on the local host, tt_netfile_file constructs a pathname of the form: /mountpoint/host/filepath where mountpoint is the mount point pathname in the environment variable DTMOUNTPOINT, or /net if the variable is null or u... |
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tt_objid_equal(3) -- test whether two objids are equal
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The tt_objid_equal function tests whether two objids are equal. The tt_objid_equal(3) function is recommended rather than strcmp(3) for this purpose because the tt_objid_equal(3) function returns 1 even in the case where one objid is a forwarding pointer for the other. The objid1 argument is the identifier of the first object involved in this operation. The objid2 argument is the identifier of the... |
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tt_objid_objkey(3) -- return the unique key of an objid
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The tt_objid_objkey function returns the unique key of an objid. The objid argument is the identifier of the object involved in this operation. |
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tt_onotice_create(3) -- create a notice
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The tt_onotice_create function creates a message. The created message contains the following: Tt_address = TT_OBJECT Tt_class = TT_NOTICE The application can use the returned handle to add arguments and other attributes, and to send the message. The objid argument is the identifier of the specified object. The op argument is the operation to be performed by the receiving process. |
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tt_open(3) -- return the process identifier for the calling process
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The tt_open function returns the process identifier for the calling process. |
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tt_orequest_create(3) -- create a request message
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The tt_orequest_create function creates a message. The created message contains the following: Tt_address = TT_OBJECT Tt_class = TT_REQUEST The application can use the returned handle to add arguments and other attributes, and to send the message. The objid argument is the identifier of the specified object. The op argument is the operation to be performed by the receiving process. |
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tt_otype_base(3) -- return the base otype of an otype
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The tt_otype_base function returns the base otype of the given otype, or NULL if the given otype is not derived. The otype argument is the object type involved in this operation. |
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tt_otype_derived(3) -- return the ith otype derived from the given otype
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The tt_otype_derived function returns the ith otype derived from the given otype. The otype argument is the object type involved in this operation. The i argument is the zero-based index into the otypes derived from the given otype. |
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tt_otype_deriveds_count(3) -- return the number of otypes derived from an otype
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The tt_otype_deriveds_count function returns the number of otypes derived from the given otype. The otype argument is the object type involved in this operation. |
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tt_otype_hsig_args_count(3) -- return the number of arguments of a request signature of an otype
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The tt_otype_hsig_args_count function returns the number of arguments of the sigth request signature of the given otype. The otype argument is the object type involved in this operation. The sig argument is the zero-based index into the request signatures of the specified otype. |
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tt_otype_hsig_arg_mode(3) -- return the mode of an argument of a request signature of an otype
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The tt_otype_hsig_arg_mode function returns the mode of the argth argument of the sigth request signature of the given otype. The otype argument is the object type involved in this operation. The sig argument is the zero-based index into the request signatures of the specified otype. The arg argument is the zero-based index into the arguments of the specified signature. |
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tt_otype_hsig_arg_type(3) -- return the data type of an argument of a request signature of an otype
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The tt_otype_hsig_arg_type function returns the data type of the argth argument of the sigth request signature of the given otype. The otype argument is the object type involved in this operation. The sig argument is the zero-based index into the request signatures of the specified otype. The arg argument is the zero-based index into the arguments of the specified signature. |
