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      1 /*
      2  * Copyright 2022-2023 The OpenSSL Project Authors. All Rights Reserved.
      3  *
      4  * Licensed under the Apache License 2.0 (the "License").  You may not use
      5  * this file except in compliance with the License.  You can obtain a copy
      6  * in the file LICENSE in the source distribution or at
      7  * https://www.openssl.org/source/license.html
      8  */
      9 
     10 #ifndef OSSL_INTERNAL_QUIC_STREAM_H
     11 #define OSSL_INTERNAL_QUIC_STREAM_H
     12 #pragma once
     13 
     14 #include "internal/e_os.h"
     15 #include "internal/time.h"
     16 #include "internal/quic_types.h"
     17 #include "internal/quic_predef.h"
     18 #include "internal/quic_wire.h"
     19 #include "internal/quic_record_tx.h"
     20 #include "internal/quic_record_rx.h"
     21 #include "internal/quic_fc.h"
     22 #include "internal/quic_statm.h"
     23 
     24 #ifndef OPENSSL_NO_QUIC
     25 
     26 /*
     27  * QUIC Send Stream
     28  * ================
     29  *
     30  * The QUIC Send Stream Manager (QUIC_SSTREAM) is responsible for:
     31  *
     32  *   - accepting octet strings of stream data;
     33  *
     34  *   - generating corresponding STREAM frames;
     35  *
     36  *   - receiving notifications of lost frames, in order to generate new STREAM
     37  *     frames for the lost data;
     38  *
     39  *   - receiving notifications of acknowledged frames, in order to internally
     40  *     reuse memory used to store acknowledged stream data;
     41  *
     42  *   - informing the caller of how much more stream data it can accept into
     43  *     its internal buffers, so as to ensure that the amount of unacknowledged
     44  *     data which can be written to a stream is not infinite and to allow the
     45  *     caller to manifest backpressure conditions to the user.
     46  *
     47  * The QUIC_SSTREAM is instantiated once for every stream with a send component
     48  * (i.e., for a unidirectional send stream or for the send component of a
     49  * bidirectional stream).
     50  *
     51  * Note: The terms 'TX' and 'RX' are used when referring to frames, packets and
     52  * datagrams. The terms 'send' and 'receive' are used when referring to the
     53  * stream abstraction. Applications send; we transmit.
     54  */
     55 
     56 /*
     57  * Instantiates a new QUIC_SSTREAM. init_buf_size specifies the initial size of
     58  * the stream data buffer in bytes, which must be positive.
     59  */
     60 QUIC_SSTREAM *ossl_quic_sstream_new(size_t init_buf_size);
     61 
     62 /*
     63  * Frees a QUIC_SSTREAM and associated stream data storage.
     64  *
     65  * Any iovecs returned by ossl_quic_sstream_get_stream_frame cease to be valid after
     66  * calling this function.
     67  */
     68 void ossl_quic_sstream_free(QUIC_SSTREAM *qss);
     69 
     70 /*
     71  * (For TX packetizer use.) Retrieves information about application stream data
     72  * which is ready for transmission.
     73  *
     74  * *hdr is filled with the logical offset, maximum possible length of stream
     75  * data which can be transmitted, and a pointer to the stream data to be
     76  * transmitted. is_fin is set to 1 if hdr->offset + hdr->len is the final size
     77  * of the stream and 0 otherwise. hdr->stream_id is not set; the caller must set
     78  * it.
     79  *
     80  * The caller is not obligated to send all of the data. If the caller does not
     81  * send all of the data, the caller must reduce hdr->len before serializing the
     82  * header structure and must ensure that hdr->is_fin is cleared.
     83  *
     84  * hdr->has_explicit_len is always set. It is the caller's responsibility to
     85  * clear this if it wants to use the optimization of omitting the length field,
     86  * as only the caller can know when this optimization can be performed.
     87  *
     88  * *num_iov must be set to the size of the iov array at call time. When this
     89  * function returns successfully, it is updated to the number of iov entries
     90  * which have been written.
     91  *
     92  * The stream data may be split across up to two IOVs due to internal ring
     93  * buffer organisation. The sum of the lengths of the IOVs and the value written
     94  * to hdr->len will always match. If the caller decides to send less than
     95  * hdr->len of stream data, it must adjust the IOVs accordingly. This may be
     96  * done by updating hdr->len and then calling the utility function
     97  * ossl_quic_sstream_adjust_iov().
     98  *
     99  * After committing one or more bytes returned by ossl_quic_sstream_get_stream_frame to a
    100  * packet, call ossl_quic_sstream_mark_transmitted with the inclusive range of logical
    101  * byte numbers of the transmitted bytes (i.e., hdr->offset, hdr->offset +
    102  * hdr->len - 1). If you do not call ossl_quic_sstream_mark_transmitted, the next call to
    103  * ossl_quic_sstream_get_stream_frame will return the same data (or potentially the same
    104  * and more, if more data has been appended by the application).
    105  *
    106  * It is the caller's responsibility to clamp the length of data which this
    107  * function indicates is available according to other concerns, such as
    108  * stream-level flow control, connection-level flow control, or the applicable
    109  * maximum datagram payload length (MDPL) for a packet under construction.
    110  *
    111  * The skip argument can usually be given as zero. If it is non-zero, this
    112  * function outputs a range which would be output if it were called again after
    113  * calling ossl_quic_sstream_mark_transmitted() with the returned range, repeated 'skip'
    114  * times, and so on. This may be useful for callers which wish to enumerate
    115  * available stream frames and batch their calls to ossl_quic_sstream_mark_transmitted at
    116  * a later time.
    117  *
    118  * On success, this function will never write *num_iov with a value other than
    119  * 0, 1 or 2. A *num_iov value of 0 can only occurs when hdr->is_fin is set (for
    120  * example, when a stream is closed after all existing data has been sent, and
    121  * without sending any more data); otherwise the function returns 0 as there is
    122  * nothing useful to report.
    123  *
    124  * Returns 1 on success and 0 if there is no stream data available for
    125  * transmission, or on other error (such as if the caller provides fewer
    126  * than two IOVs.)
    127  */
    128 int ossl_quic_sstream_get_stream_frame(QUIC_SSTREAM *qss,
    129     size_t skip,
    130     OSSL_QUIC_FRAME_STREAM *hdr,
    131     OSSL_QTX_IOVEC *iov,
    132     size_t *num_iov);
    133 
    134 /*
    135  * Returns 1 if there is data pending transmission. Equivalent to calling
    136  * ossl_quic_sstream_get_stream_frame and seeing if it succeeds.
    137  */
    138 int ossl_quic_sstream_has_pending(QUIC_SSTREAM *qss);
    139 
    140 /*
    141  * Returns the current size of the stream; i.e., the number of bytes which have
    142  * been appended to the stream so far.
    143  */
    144 uint64_t ossl_quic_sstream_get_cur_size(QUIC_SSTREAM *qss);
    145 
    146 /*
    147  * (For TX packetizer use.) Marks a logical range of the send stream as having
    148  * been transmitted.
    149  *
    150  * 0 denotes the first byte ever sent on the stream. The start and end values
    151  * are both inclusive, therefore all calls to this function always mark at least
    152  * one byte as being transmitted; if no bytes have been transmitted, do not call
    153  * this function.
    154  *
    155  * If the STREAM frame sent had the FIN bit set, you must also call
    156  * ossl_quic_sstream_mark_transmitted_fin() after calling this function.
    157  *
    158  * If you sent a zero-length STREAM frame with the FIN bit set, you need only
    159  * call ossl_quic_sstream_mark_transmitted_fin() and must not call this function.
    160  *
    161  * Returns 1 on success and 0 on error (e.g. if end < start).
    162  */
    163 int ossl_quic_sstream_mark_transmitted(QUIC_SSTREAM *qss,
    164     uint64_t start,
    165     uint64_t end);
    166 
    167 /*
    168  * (For TX packetizer use.) Marks a STREAM frame with the FIN bit set as having
    169  * been transmitted. final_size is the final size of the stream (i.e., the value
    170  * offset + len of the transmitted STREAM frame).
    171  *
    172  * This function fails returning 0 if ossl_quic_sstream_fin() has not been called or if
    173  * final_size is not correct. The final_size argument is not strictly needed by
    174  * the QUIC_SSTREAM but is required as a sanity check.
    175  */
    176 int ossl_quic_sstream_mark_transmitted_fin(QUIC_SSTREAM *qss,
    177     uint64_t final_size);
    178 
    179 /*
    180  * (RX/ACKM use.) Marks a logical range of the send stream as having been lost.
    181  * The send stream will return the lost data for retransmission on a future call
    182  * to ossl_quic_sstream_get_stream_frame. The start and end values denote logical byte
    183  * numbers and are inclusive.
    184  *
    185  * If the lost frame had the FIN bit set, you must also call
    186  * ossl_quic_sstream_mark_lost_fin() after calling this function.
    187  *
    188  * Returns 1 on success and 0 on error (e.g. if end < start).
    189  */
    190 int ossl_quic_sstream_mark_lost(QUIC_SSTREAM *qss,
    191     uint64_t start,
    192     uint64_t end);
    193 
    194 /*
    195  * (RX/ACKM use.) Informs the QUIC_SSTREAM that a STREAM frame with the FIN bit
    196  * set was lost.
    197  *
    198  * Returns 1 on success and 0 on error.
    199  */
    200 int ossl_quic_sstream_mark_lost_fin(QUIC_SSTREAM *qss);
    201 
    202 /*
    203  * (RX/ACKM use.) Marks a logical range of the send stream as having been
    204  * acknowledged, meaning that the storage for the data in that range of the
    205  * stream can be now recycled and neither that logical range of the stream nor
    206  * any subset of it can be retransmitted again. The start and end values are
    207  * inclusive.
    208  *
    209  * If the acknowledged frame had the FIN bit set, you must also call
    210  * ossl_quic_sstream_mark_acked_fin() after calling this function.
    211  *
    212  * Returns 1 on success and 0 on error (e.g. if end < start).
    213  */
    214 int ossl_quic_sstream_mark_acked(QUIC_SSTREAM *qss,
    215     uint64_t start,
    216     uint64_t end);
    217 
    218 /*
    219  * (RX/ACKM use.) Informs the QUIC_SSTREAM that a STREAM frame with the FIN bit
    220  * set was acknowledged.
    221  *
    222  * Returns 1 on success and 0 on error.
    223  */
    224 int ossl_quic_sstream_mark_acked_fin(QUIC_SSTREAM *qss);
    225 
    226 /*
    227  * (Front end use.) Appends user data to the stream. The data is copied into the
    228  * stream. The amount of data consumed from buf is written to *consumed on
    229  * success (short writes are possible). The amount of data which can be written
    230  * can be determined in advance by calling the ossl_quic_sstream_get_buffer_avail()
    231  * function; data is copied into an internal ring buffer of finite size.
    232  *
    233  * If the buffer is full, this should be materialised as a backpressure
    234  * condition by the front end. This is not considered a failure condition;
    235  * *consumed is written as 0 and the function returns 1.
    236  *
    237  * Returns 1 on success or 0 on failure.
    238  */
    239 int ossl_quic_sstream_append(QUIC_SSTREAM *qss,
    240     const unsigned char *buf,
    241     size_t buf_len,
    242     size_t *consumed);
    243 
    244 /*
    245  * Marks a stream as finished. ossl_quic_sstream_append() may not be called anymore
    246  * after calling this.
    247  */
    248 void ossl_quic_sstream_fin(QUIC_SSTREAM *qss);
    249 
    250 /*
    251  * If the stream has had ossl_quic_sstream_fin() called, returns 1 and writes
    252  * the final size to *final_size. Otherwise, returns 0.
    253  */
    254 int ossl_quic_sstream_get_final_size(QUIC_SSTREAM *qss, uint64_t *final_size);
    255 
    256 /*
    257  * Returns 1 iff all bytes (and any FIN, if any) which have been appended to the
    258  * QUIC_SSTREAM so far, and any FIN (if any), have been both sent and acked.
    259  */
    260 int ossl_quic_sstream_is_totally_acked(QUIC_SSTREAM *qss);
    261 
    262 /*
    263  * Resizes the internal ring buffer. All stream data is preserved safely.
    264  *
    265  * This can be used to expand or contract the ring buffer, but not to contract
    266  * the ring buffer below the amount of stream data currently stored in it.
    267  * Returns 1 on success and 0 on failure.
    268  *
    269  * IMPORTANT: Any buffers referenced by iovecs output by
    270  * ossl_quic_sstream_get_stream_frame() cease to be valid after calling this function.
    271  */
    272 int ossl_quic_sstream_set_buffer_size(QUIC_SSTREAM *qss, size_t num_bytes);
    273 
    274 /*
    275  * Gets the internal ring buffer size in bytes.
    276  */
    277 size_t ossl_quic_sstream_get_buffer_size(QUIC_SSTREAM *qss);
    278 
    279 /*
    280  * Gets the number of bytes used in the internal ring buffer.
    281  */
    282 size_t ossl_quic_sstream_get_buffer_used(QUIC_SSTREAM *qss);
    283 
    284 /*
    285  * Gets the number of bytes free in the internal ring buffer.
    286  */
    287 size_t ossl_quic_sstream_get_buffer_avail(QUIC_SSTREAM *qss);
    288 
    289 /*
    290  * Utility function to ensure the length of an array of iovecs matches the
    291  * length given as len. Trailing iovecs have their length values reduced or set
    292  * to 0 as necessary.
    293  */
    294 void ossl_quic_sstream_adjust_iov(size_t len,
    295     OSSL_QTX_IOVEC *iov,
    296     size_t num_iov);
    297 
    298 /*
    299  * Sets flag to cleanse the buffered data when it is acked.
    300  */
    301 void ossl_quic_sstream_set_cleanse(QUIC_SSTREAM *qss, int cleanse);
    302 
    303 /*
    304  * QUIC Receive Stream Manager
    305  * ===========================
    306  *
    307  * The QUIC Receive Stream Manager (QUIC_RSTREAM) is responsible for
    308  * storing the received stream data frames until the application
    309  * is able to read the data.
    310  *
    311  * The QUIC_RSTREAM is instantiated once for every stream that can receive data.
    312  * (i.e., for a unidirectional receiving stream or for the receiving component
    313  * of a bidirectional stream).
    314  */
    315 
    316 /*
    317  * Create a new instance of QUIC_RSTREAM with pointers to the flow
    318  * controller and statistics module. They can be NULL for unit testing.
    319  * If they are non-NULL, the `rxfc` is called when receive stream data
    320  * is read by application. `statm` is queried for current rtt.
    321  * `rbuf_size` is the initial size of the ring buffer to be used
    322  * when ossl_quic_rstream_move_to_rbuf() is called.
    323  */
    324 QUIC_RSTREAM *ossl_quic_rstream_new(QUIC_RXFC *rxfc,
    325     OSSL_STATM *statm, size_t rbuf_size);
    326 
    327 /*
    328  * Frees a QUIC_RSTREAM and any associated storage.
    329  */
    330 void ossl_quic_rstream_free(QUIC_RSTREAM *qrs);
    331 
    332 /*
    333  * Adds received stream frame data to `qrs`. The `pkt_wrap` refcount is
    334  * incremented if the `data` is queued directly without copying.
    335  * It can be NULL for unit-testing purposes, i.e. if `data` is static or
    336  * never released before calling ossl_quic_rstream_free().
    337  * The `offset` is the absolute offset of the data in the stream.
    338  * `data_len` can be 0 - can be useful for indicating `fin` for empty stream.
    339  * Or to indicate `fin` without any further data added to the stream.
    340  */
    341 
    342 int ossl_quic_rstream_queue_data(QUIC_RSTREAM *qrs, OSSL_QRX_PKT *pkt,
    343     uint64_t offset,
    344     const unsigned char *data, uint64_t data_len,
    345     int fin);
    346 
    347 /*
    348  * Copies the data from the stream storage to buffer `buf` of size `size`.
    349  * `readbytes` is set to the number of bytes actually copied.
    350  * `fin` is set to 1 if all the data from the stream were read so the
    351  * stream is finished. It is set to 0 otherwise.
    352  */
    353 int ossl_quic_rstream_read(QUIC_RSTREAM *qrs, unsigned char *buf, size_t size,
    354     size_t *readbytes, int *fin);
    355 
    356 /*
    357  * Peeks at the data in the stream storage. It copies them to buffer `buf`
    358  * of size `size` and sets `readbytes` to the number of bytes actually copied.
    359  * `fin` is set to 1 if the copied data reach end of the stream.
    360  * It is set to 0 otherwise.
    361  */
    362 int ossl_quic_rstream_peek(QUIC_RSTREAM *qrs, unsigned char *buf, size_t size,
    363     size_t *readbytes, int *fin);
    364 
    365 /*
    366  * Returns the size of the data available for reading. `fin` is set to 1 if
    367  * after reading all the available data the stream will be finished,
    368  * set to 0 otherwise.
    369  */
    370 int ossl_quic_rstream_available(QUIC_RSTREAM *qrs, size_t *avail, int *fin);
    371 
    372 /*
    373  * Sets *record to the beginning of the first readable stream data chunk and
    374  * *reclen to the size of the chunk. *fin is set to 1 if the end of the
    375  * chunk is the last of the stream data chunks.
    376  * If there is no record available *record is set to NULL and *rec_len to 0;
    377  * ossl_quic_rstream_release_record() should not be called in that case.
    378  * Returns 1 on success (including calls if no record is available, or
    379  * after end of the stream - in that case *fin will be set to 1 and
    380  * *rec_len to 0), 0 on error.
    381  * It is an error to call ossl_quic_rstream_get_record() multiple times
    382  * without calling ossl_quic_rstream_release_record() in between.
    383  */
    384 int ossl_quic_rstream_get_record(QUIC_RSTREAM *qrs,
    385     const unsigned char **record, size_t *rec_len,
    386     int *fin);
    387 
    388 /*
    389  * Releases (possibly partially) the record returned by
    390  * previous ossl_quic_rstream_get_record() call.
    391  * read_len between previously returned *rec_len and SIZE_MAX indicates
    392  * release of the whole record. Otherwise only part of the record is
    393  * released. The remaining part of the record is unlocked, another
    394  * call to ossl_quic_rstream_get_record() is needed to obtain further
    395  * stream data.
    396  * Returns 1 on success, 0 on error.
    397  * It is an error to call ossl_quic_rstream_release_record() multiple
    398  * times without calling ossl_quic_rstream_get_record() in between.
    399  */
    400 int ossl_quic_rstream_release_record(QUIC_RSTREAM *qrs, size_t read_len);
    401 
    402 /*
    403  * Moves received frame data from decrypted packets to ring buffer.
    404  * This should be called when there are too many decrypted packets allocated.
    405  * Returns 1 on success, 0 when it was not possible to release all
    406  * referenced packets due to an insufficient size of the ring buffer.
    407  * Exception is the packet from the record returned previously by
    408  * ossl_quic_rstream_get_record() - that one will be always skipped.
    409  */
    410 int ossl_quic_rstream_move_to_rbuf(QUIC_RSTREAM *qrs);
    411 
    412 /*
    413  * Resizes the internal ring buffer to a new `rbuf_size` size.
    414  * Returns 1 on success, 0 on error.
    415  * Possible error conditions are an allocation failure, trying to resize
    416  * the ring buffer when ossl_quic_rstream_get_record() was called and
    417  * not yet released, or trying to resize the ring buffer to a smaller size
    418  * than currently occupied.
    419  */
    420 int ossl_quic_rstream_resize_rbuf(QUIC_RSTREAM *qrs, size_t rbuf_size);
    421 
    422 /*
    423  * Sets flag to cleanse the buffered data when user reads it.
    424  */
    425 void ossl_quic_rstream_set_cleanse(QUIC_RSTREAM *qrs, int cleanse);
    426 #endif
    427 
    428 #endif
    429