nginx dynamic array ngx_array_t

WBOY
Release: 2016-08-08 09:23:17
Original
1042 people have browsed it

ngx_array_t is a dynamic array designed in nginx, similar to vector in STL. Below we analyze with examples.

1. Example

<span style="font-size:18px;">#include <stdio.h>
#include "ngx_config.h"
#include "ngx_conf_file.h"
#include "nginx.h"
#include "ngx_core.h"
#include "ngx_string.h"
#include "ngx_palloc.h"
#include "ngx_queue.h"
 
volatile ngx_cycle_t  *ngx_cycle;
 
void ngx_log_error_core(ngx_uint_t level,ngx_log_t *log, ngx_err_t err,
           const char *fmt, ...)
{
}
      
void dump_pool(ngx_pool_t* pool) 
{
   while (pool)
    {
       printf("pool = 0x%x\n", pool); 
       printf("  .d\n"); 
       printf("    .last =0x%x\n", pool->d.last); 
       printf("    .end =0x%x\n", pool->d.end); 
       printf("    .next =0x%x\n", pool->d.next); 
       printf("    .failed =%d\n", pool->d.failed); 
       printf("  .max = %d\n",pool->max); 
       printf("  .current =0x%x\n", pool->current); 
       printf("  .chain =0x%x\n", pool->chain); 
       printf("  .large =0x%x\n", pool->large); 
       printf("  .cleanup =0x%x\n", pool->cleanup); 
       printf("  .log =0x%x\n", pool->log); 
       printf("available pool memory = %d\n\n", pool->d.end -pool->d.last);
             
       ngx_pool_large_t*large = pool->large;
       printf("*****large_pool*******\n");
       while(large) {
            printf("%p->",large);
            large= large->next;
       }
       printf("\n\n");
             
       pool = pool->d.next;
   } 
}
 
typedef struct {
       intarray[128]; // 128 * 4 = 512
}TestNode;
 
int main() 
{ 
   ngx_pool_t *pool; 
 
   printf("--------------------------------\n"); 
   printf("create a new pool:\n"); 
   printf("--------------------------------\n"); 
   pool = ngx_create_pool(1024, NULL); 
   dump_pool(pool); 
      
       ngx_array_t*myArray = ngx_array_create(pool, 1, sizeof(TestNode));
       printf("******ngx_array_create**********\n");
   dump_pool(pool);
      
       TestNode*t1 = ngx_array_push(myArray);
       TestNode*t2 = ngx_array_push(myArray);
       printf("******ngx_array_push**********\n");
   dump_pool(pool);
      
       ngx_array_destroy(myArray);// 这里什么也没做
       dump_pool(pool);
   ngx_destroy_pool(pool); 
   return 0; 
}</span>
Copy after login

Operation results:

--------------------------------
create a new pool:
--------------------------------
pool = 0x95ae020
  .d
   .last = 0x95ae048
   .end = 0x95ae420
   .next = 0x0
   .failed = 0
 .max = 984
 .current = 0x95ae020
  .chain= 0x0
 .large = 0x0
 .cleanup = 0x0
 .log = 0x0
available pool memory = 984
 
*****large_pool*******
NULL
******ngx_array_create**********
pool = 0x95ae020
  .d
   .last = 0x95ae25c
   .end = 0x95ae420
   .next = 0x0
   .failed = 0
 .max = 984
 .current = 0x95ae020
 .chain = 0x0
 .large = 0x0
 .cleanup = 0x0
 .log = 0x0
available pool memory = 452
 
*****large_pool*******
NULL
******ngx_array_push**********
pool = 0x95ae020
  .d
   .last = 0x95ae264
   .end = 0x95ae420
   .next = 0x0
    .failed = 0
 .max = 984
 .current = 0x95ae020
 .chain = 0x0
 .large = 0x95ae25c
 .cleanup = 0x0
 .log = 0x0
available pool memory = 444
 
*****large_pool*******
0x95ae25c->NULL
******ngx_array_destroy******
pool = 0x95ae020
  .d
   .last = 0x95ae264
   .end = 0x95ae420
   .next = 0x0
   .failed = 0
 .max = 984
 .current = 0x95ae020
 .chain = 0x0
 .large = 0x95ae25c
 .cleanup = 0x0
 .log = 0x0
available pool memory = 444
 
*****large_pool*******
0x95ae25c->NULL
Copy after login

1. From the changes in available pool memory, we can know that the memory occupied by the ngx_array_t and ngx_pool_large_t structures themselves is allocated on the memory pool. .

It can be proved from the source code:

ngx_array_t *

ngx_array_create(ngx_pool_t*p, ngx_uint_t n, size_t size)

{

a = ngx_palloc(p, sizeof( ngx_array_t);

large = ngx_palloc(pool,sizeof(ngx_pool_large_t));

}

2. If ngx_array_push is expanded, the original occupied memory will not be released. You can refer to the source code of ngx_array_push, which will not be posted here.

3. If the size of the allocated dynamic array exceeds the capacity of a memory pool (in this case, 1024), ngx_palloc_large will be called to allocate a large block of memory.

4. If the memory occupied by the dynamic array is a large block of memory, ngx_array_destroy will not do anything, and this API has not been called in the nginx kernel source code.

For compilation, please refer to the previous article analyzing the ngx_queue_t structure.

2. References:

"In-depth understanding of nginx" Tao Hui

http://blog.csdn.net/livelylittlefish/article/details/6586946

The above introduces the nginx dynamic array ngx_array_t, including the relevant content. I hope it will be helpful to friends who are interested in PHP tutorials.

Related labels:
source:php.cn
Statement of this Website
The content of this article is voluntarily contributed by netizens, and the copyright belongs to the original author. This site does not assume corresponding legal responsibility. If you find any content suspected of plagiarism or infringement, please contact admin@php.cn
Popular Tutorials
More>
Latest Downloads
More>
Web Effects
Website Source Code
Website Materials
Front End Template