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tt_message_address(3) -- retrieve the address attribute from a message
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The tt_message_address function retrieves the address attribute from the specified message. The m argument is the opaque handle for the message involved in this operation. |
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tt_message_address_set(3) -- set the address attribute for a message
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The tt_message_address_set function sets the address attribute for the specified message. The m argument is the opaque handle for the message involved in this operation. The a argument specifies which message attributes form the address to which the message will be delivered. The following values are defined: TT_HANDLER The message is addressed to a specific handler that can perform this operation... |
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tt_message_args_count(3) -- return the number of arguments in the message
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The tt_message_args_count function returns the number of arguments in the message. The m argument is the opaque handle for the message involved in this operation. |
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tt_message_arg_add(3) -- add a new argument to a message object
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The tt_message_arg_add function adds a new argument to a message object. The application must add all arguments before the message is sent. 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 s... |
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tt_message_arg_bval(3) -- retrieve the byte-array value of a message argument
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The tt_message_arg_bval function retrieves the byte-array value of the nth message argument. The m argument is the opaque handle for the message involved in this operation. The n argument is the number of the argument to be retrieved. The first argument is numbered zero. The value argument is the address of a character pointer to which the ToolTalk service is to point a string that contains the co... |
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tt_message_arg_bval_set(3) -- set the byte-array value and type of a message argument
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The tt_message_arg_bval_set function sets the byte-array value and the type of the nth message argument. This function also changes the value of an existing nth message argument to a byte string. The m argument is the opaque handle for the message involved in this operation. The n argument is the number of the argument to set. The first argument is numbered zero. The value argument is the byte str... |
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tt_message_arg_ival(3) -- retrieve the integer value of a message argument
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The tt_message_arg_ival function retrieves the integer value of the nth message argument. The m argument is the opaque handle for the message involved in this operation. The n argument is the number of the argument to be retrieved. The first argument is numbered zero. The value argument is a pointer to an integer where the ToolTalk service is to store the contents of the argument. |
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tt_message_arg_ival_set(3) -- add an integer value in a message argument
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The tt_message_arg_ival_set function adds an integer value in the nth message argument. This function also changes the value of an existing nth message argument to an integer. The m argument is the opaque handle for the message involved in this operation. The n argument is the number of the argument to be set. The first argument is numbered zero. The value argument is the contents for the message ... |
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tt_message_arg_mode(3) -- return the mode of a message argument
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The tt_message_arg_mode function returns the mode of the nth message argument. The m argument is the opaque handle for the message involved in this operation. The n argument is the number of the argument to be returned. The first argument is numbered zero. |
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tt_message_arg_type(3) -- retrieve the type of a message argument
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The tt_message_arg_type function retrieves the type of the nth message argument. The m argument is the opaque handle for the message involved in this operation. The n argument is the number of the argument to be retrieved. The first argument is numbered zero. |
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tt_message_arg_val(3) -- return a pointer to the value of a message argument
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The tt_message_arg_val function returns a pointer to the value of the nth message argument. The m argument is the opaque handle for the message involved in this operation. The n argument is the number of the argument to be returned. The first argument is numbered zero. |
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tt_message_arg_val_set(3) -- change the value of a message argument
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The tt_message_arg_val_set function changes the value of the nth message argument. The m argument is the opaque handle for the message involved in this operation. The n argument is the number of the argument to be changed. The first argument is numbered zero. The value argument is the contents for the message argument. |
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tt_message_arg_xval(3) -- retrieve and deserialize the data from a message argument
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The tt_message_arg_xval function retrieves and deserializes the data from a message argument. This function uses an XDR routine that is supplied by the client. The m argument is the opaque handle for the message involved in this operation. The n argument is the number of the argument to be returned. The first argument is numbered zero. The xdr_proc argument points to the XDR procedure to be used t... |
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tt_message_arg_xval_set(3) -- serialize and set data into an existing message argument
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The tt_message_arg_xval_set function serializes and sets data into an existing message argument. The m argument is the opaque handle for the message involved in this operation. The n argument is the number of the argument to be changed. The first argument is numbered zero. The xdr_proc argument causes tt_message_arg_xval_set to serialize the data pointed to by value and store it as a byte string v... |
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tt_message_barg_add(3) -- add an argument to a pattern
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The tt_message_barg_add function adds an argument to a pattern that may have a byte-array value that contains embedded nulls. 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 (... |
