Provided by: trafficserver-dev_9.1.3+ds-1_amd64 bug

NAME

       TSUuidCreate - traffic Server UUID construction APIs

SYNOPSIS

          #include <ts/ts.h>

       TSUuid TSUuidCreate(void)

       TSReturnCode TSUuidInitialize(TSUuid uuid, TSUuidVersion v)

       void TSUuidDestroy(TSUuid uuid)

       TSReturnCode TSUuidCopy(TSUuid dest, const TSUuid src)

       const char *TSUuidStringGet(const TSUuid uuid)

       TSUuidVersion TSUuidVersionGet(const TSUuid uuid)

       TSReturnCode TSUuidStringParse(TSUuid uuid, const char *uuid_str)

       const TSUuid TSProcessUuidGet(void)

       TSReturnCode TSClientRequestUuidGet(TSHttpTxn txnp, char *uuid_str)

DESCRIPTION

       These APIs are used to create, manage, and use UUIDs in a plugin, implementing part of RFC
       4122. Currently, only the V4 variant of the specifications is implemented. In addition, an
       internal,  process  unique UUID is provided, which can be used to uniquely identifying the
       running Traffic Server process.

       TSUuidCreate() creates a new TSUuid object, which is returned and can be used by the other
       APIs.   Similarly,  a  read-only  global  process  UUID  is  returned  from  the  function
       TSProcessUuidGet(). You must not attempt to modify any data as returned by either of these
       functions.

       TSUuidInitialize()  initializes  a  TSUuid  object,  using  the  algorithm defined for the
       specified version. Note that only the V4 variants is currently  supported.  You  can  call
       TSUuidInitialize()  repeatedly,  which  each generates a new UUID, but this will overwrite
       any existing UUID data in the object. This also implies that any strings  retrieved  using
       TSUuidStringGet() are also modified accordingly.

       TSUuidDestroy() destroys (releases) an TSUuid object, and frees all memory associated with
       this object. This includes any strings as returned by e.g. TSUuidStringGet().

       TSUuidCopy() copies one TSUuid to another, making an exact duplicate. Note that  both  the
       source  and  the destination UUIDs must be created appropriately, and should not have been
       previously destroyed.

       TSUuidVersionGet() returns the version number for the TSUuid. This will work properly  for
       any  RFC 4122 initialized UUID object, e.g. if you parse a string with TSUuidStringParse()
       this will return the correct variant ID.

       TSUuidStringGet() returns a pointer to the internal string representation  of  the  TSUuid
       object.  It's  important to know that there is no transfer of ownership of this string. If
       you need a copy of it, you are responsible of doing so yourself. In  particular,  using  a
       string  as  returned  by  TSUuidStringGet()  after  you have called TSUuidDestroy() on the
       corresponding TSUuid object is a serious error. The UUID object does not do  any  sort  of
       reference  counting on the string, and you must absolutely not free the memory as returned
       by this API.

       TSUuidStringParse() can be used to convert an existing TSUuid string to a  Traffic  Server
       UUID  object.  This  will only succeed if the TSUuid string is a proper RFC 4122 UUID. The
       TSUuid argument passed to this function must be a properly TSUuidCreate() object,  but  it
       does not need to be previously initialized.

       Finally,  TSClientRequestUuidGet()  can  be used to extract the client request uuid from a
       transaction.  The   output   buffer   must   be   of   sufficient   length,   minimum   of
       TS_CRUUID_STRING_LEN  +  1  bytes.  This produces the same string as the log tag %<cruuid>
       generates, and it will be NULL terminated.

RETURN VALUES

       The TSUuid type is an opaque pointer to an internal representation  of  the  UUID  object.
       Several of the functions returns a normal Traffic Server return status code, TSReturnCode.
       You should verify the success of those APIs, of course.

       The TSUuidStringGet() function will return NULL if  the  TSUuid  object  is  not  properly
       initialized. Likewise, TSUuidVersionGet() would then return TS_UUID_UNDEFINED.

       The  TSUuidDestroy() function can not fail, and does not have a return value,  but you are
       of course responsible for providing a valid TSUuid object.

EXAMPLES

          #include <ts/ts.h>

          TSUuid machine, uuid;

          machine = TSProcessUuidGet();
          printf("Machine UUID is %s\n", TSUuidStringGet(machine);

          if (uuid = TSUuidCreate()) {
            if (TS_SUCCESS == TSUuidInitialize(uuid, TS_UUID_V4) {
              printf("My UUID is %s\n", TSUuidStringGet(uuid));
            }
            TSUuidDestroy(uuid);
          }

          const char* str = "c71e2bab-90dc-4770-9535-c9304c3de38e";

          if (TS_SUCCESS == TSUuidStringParse(uuid, str)) {
            if (TS_UUID_V4 == TSUuidVersionGet(uuid)) {
              // Yes!
            }
          }

SEE ALSO

       TSAPI(3ts), TSUuid(3ts), TSReturnCode(3ts),

COPYRIGHT

       2022, dev@trafficserver.apache.org