#include <file.h>
Inheritance diagram for MappedFile::
Public Methods | |
MappedFile (const char *fname, fileaccess_t mode) | |
Open a file for mapping. More... | |
MappedFile (const char *fname, pos_t offset, size_t size, fileaccess_t mode) | |
Map a portion or all of a specified file in the specified shared memory access mode. More... | |
virtual | ~MappedFile () |
Release a mapped section of memory associated with a file. More... | |
void | Sync (void) |
Synchronize the contents of the mapped portion of memory with the disk file and wait for completion. More... | |
void | Sync (char *address, size_t len) |
Synchronize a segment of memory mapped from a segment fetch. More... | |
void | Update (size_t offset=0, size_t len=0) |
Map a portion of the memory mapped from the file back to the file and do not wait for completion. More... | |
void | Update (char *address, size_t len) |
Update a mapped region back to disk as specified by address and length. More... | |
void | Release (char *address, size_t len) |
Release (unmap) a memory segment. More... | |
char * | Fetch (size_t offset=0) |
Fetch a pointer to an offset within the memory mapped portion of the disk file. More... | |
char * | Fetch (off_t pos, size_t len) |
Fetch and map a portion of a disk file to a logical memory block. More... |
This portable class works under both Posix via mmap and under the win32 API. A mapped file can be referenced directly by it's memory segment. One can map and unmap portions of a file on demand, and update changed memory pages mapped from files immediately through sync().
|
Open a file for mapping. More than one segment of a file may be mapped into seperate regions of memory.
|
|
Map a portion or all of a specified file in the specified shared memory access mode. Valid mapping modes include FILE_MAPPED_READ, FILE_MAPPED_WRITE, and FILE_MAPPED_RDWR.
|
|
Release a mapped section of memory associated with a file. The mapped area is updated back to disk. |
|
Fetch and map a portion of a disk file to a logical memory block.
|
|
Fetch a pointer to an offset within the memory mapped portion of the disk file. This really is used for convience of matching operations between Update and Fetch, as one could simply have accessed the base pointer where the file was mapped directly.
|
|
Release (unmap) a memory segment.
|
|
Synchronize a segment of memory mapped from a segment fetch.
|
|
Synchronize the contents of the mapped portion of memory with the disk file and wait for completion. This assures the memory mapped from the file is written back. |
|
Update a mapped region back to disk as specified by address and length.
|
|
Map a portion of the memory mapped from the file back to the file and do not wait for completion. This is useful when mapping a database file and updating a single record.
|