/* * Copyright (C), 2000-2007 by the monit project group. * All Rights Reserved. * * This program is free software: you can redistribute it and/or modify * it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by * the Free Software Foundation, either version 3 of the License, or * (at your option) any later version. * * This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, * but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of * MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the * GNU General Public License for more details. * * You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License * along with this program. If not, see . */ #include #ifdef HAVE_STDIO_H #include #endif #ifdef HAVE_STDLIB_H #include #endif #ifdef HAVE_ERRNO_H #include #endif #ifdef HAVE_SYS_TYPES_H #include #endif #ifdef HAVE_SYS_SOCKET_H #include #endif #ifdef HAVE_STRING_H #include #endif #ifdef HAVE_STRINGS_H #include #endif #ifdef HAVE_UNISTD_H #include #endif #include "monitor.h" #include "state.h" /** * Manage service information persistently. Service data is saved to * a state file when monit runs in daemon mode for each poll * cycle. Monit use this file to recover from a crash or to maintain * service data persistently during a reload. The location of the * state file may be set from the command line or set in the monitrc * file, if not set, the default is ~/.monit.state. * * @author Jan-Henrik Haukeland, * @version \$Id: state.c,v 1.30 2007/07/25 12:54:30 hauk Exp $ * @file */ /* ------------------------------------------------------------- Definitions */ /** * Fields from the Service_T object type, which we are interested in * when handling the state. */ typedef struct mystate { char name[STRLEN]; int mode; int nstart; int ncycle; int monitor; unsigned long long error; } State_T; /* -------------------------------------------------------------- Prototypes */ static void close_state(FILE *); static FILE *open_state(const char *mode); static void clone_state(Service_T, State_T *); static void update_service_state(Service_T, State_T *); /* ------------------------------------------------------------------ Public */ /** * Save service state information to the state file */ void State_save() { int l= 0; Service_T s; State_T state; FILE *S= NULL; sigset_t ns,os; if(! (S= open_state("w"))) return; set_signal_block(&ns, &os); l= Util_getNumberOfServices(); if(fwrite(&l, 1, sizeof (int), S) != sizeof(int)) { LogError("%s: Unable to save monit state information to '%s'\n", prog, Run.statefile); goto error; } for(s= servicelist; s; s= s->next) { clone_state(s, &state); if(fwrite(&state, 1, sizeof(State_T), S) != sizeof(State_T)) { LogError("%s: An error occured when saving monit state information " "for the service %s\n", prog, s->name); goto error; } } error: close_state(S); unset_signal_block(&os); } /** * Check if we should update current services with persistent state * information. The logic is as follows: Iff a state file is present * *and* older than the running monit daemon's lock file we have had a * crash and should update data from the state file. * @return TRUE if the state should be updated otherwise FALSE */ int State_shouldUpdate() { if(File_exist(Run.statefile) && File_exist(Run.pidfile)) { return (File_getTimestamp(Run.pidfile, S_IFREG) > File_getTimestamp(Run.statefile, S_IFREG)); } return FALSE; } /** * Update the current service list with data from the state file. We * do *only* change services found in *both* the monitrc file and in * the state file. The algorithm: * * Assume the control file was changed and a new service (B) was added * so the monitrc file now contains the services: A B and C. The * running monit daemon only knows the services A and C. Upon restart * after a crash the monit daemon first read the monitrc file and * creates the service list structure with A B and C. We then read the * state file and update the service A and C since they are found in * the state file, B is not found in this file and therefore not * changed. * * The same strategy is used if a service was removed, e.g. if the * service A was removed from monitrc; when reading the state file, * service A is not found in the current service list (the list is * always generated from monitrc) and therefore A is simply discarded. * * Finally, after the monit service state is updated this function * writes the new state file. */ void State_update() { int i; int l= 0; State_T s; FILE *S= NULL; sigset_t ns, os; Service_T service; int has_error= FALSE; if(! (S= open_state("r"))) return; set_signal_block(&ns, &os); errno= 0; if(fread(&l, 1, sizeof (int), S) != sizeof(int)) { LogError("%s: Unable to read monit state information from '%s'\n", prog, Run.statefile); has_error= TRUE; goto error; } if(l > 0) { for(i=0; iname, service->name, STRLEN); state->mode= service->mode; state->nstart= service->nstart; state->ncycle= service->ncycle; state->monitor= service->monitor; state->error= service->error; } static void update_service_state(Service_T service, State_T *state) { service->mode= state->mode; service->nstart= state->nstart; service->ncycle= state->ncycle; service->monitor= state->monitor; service->error= state->error; }