mypipe | MySQL binary log consumer with the ability to act | Pub Sub library
kandi X-RAY | mypipe Summary
kandi X-RAY | mypipe Summary
mypipe latches onto a MySQL server with binary log replication enabled and allows for the creation of pipes that can consume the replication stream and act on the data (primarily integrated with Apache Kafka).
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QUESTION
I am writing a C++ program that makes use of named pipes on Windows. I can create and work with them quite fine. The only piece missing to the puzzle is a function to check for a pipe's existence.
Coming from the Unix world I originally tried std::filesystem::exists("\\\\.\\pipe\\myPipe")
but this is not reliable and often errors with ERROR_PIPE_BUSY
.
While searching for an alternative way to check for a pipe's existence, I stumbled upon this issue on GitHub (Boost process) and from there I take it that Boos process circumvents the problem by using a special naming scheme and a counter and then keeping track of that internally (only seems to work for pipes created via Boost process though).
Furthermore according to How can I get a list of all open named pipes in Windows? it seems that there are ways to list the existing named pipes. These solutions are not using C++ though and I did not find a way to port that over.
After having read the documentation of CreateNamedPipe, I now assembled the following solution to my problem:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Mar-24 at 18:08std::filesystem::exists("\\\\.\\pipe\\myPipe")
returning ERROR_PIPE_BUSY
means it is using CreateFile()
to actually connect to the pipe. It is not unreasonable for an exists()
implementation to attempt to open the requested file to check its existance.
Per the CreateFile()
documentation:
If there is at least one active pipe instance but there are no available listener pipes on the server, which means all pipe instances are currently connected,
CreateFile
fails withERROR_PIPE_BUSY
.
Which means the pipe does technically exist, it is not ready to receive a new client at that moment.
In the link you provided, many of the solutions provided suggest using .NET's System.IO.Directory.GetFiles()
method to iterate though the contents of "\\.\pipe\"
. This answer shows how that call translates into Win32 API calls using FindFirstFile()
and FindNextFile()
. You can easily do the same API calls in C++, eg:
QUESTION
bluetoothctl is an application that has a shell and accepts input commands. I would like to send command to it from the shell of the linux arbitrarily and I would also like to read its output without colours. I am on debian based linux (Raspbian buster) and would like to do it from bash shell if possible.
What I have tried so far:
Method one (sending commands via fd)
- Run the process attached:
$ bluetoothctl
- Then from another terminal:
$ echo "my command" > /proc/$(pidof bluetoothctl)/fd/0
and$ echo -e "my command\n" > /proc/$(pidof bluetoothctl)/fd/0
and$ echo -e "my command\013" > /proc/$(pidof bluetoothctl)/fd/0
butmy command
just appears as an output of bluetoothctl and even pressing 'enter' key on my keyboard in the terminal of the program does not execute the command at all just gives a new line.
Method two (writing output to a text file)
- Run the process detached:
$ bluetoothctl > my.output &
, but it exits from the application immediately
Method three (sending command via pipe)
- Create a pipe
mkfifo mypipe
- Redirect the pipe to bluetoothctl
cat mypipe | bluetoothctl > my.output
- Write a command to the pipe
echo "my command" > mypipe
, but it closes the application immediately and the application has no time to process the command asynchronously. Hence, does not work.
I believe the feasible solution would be to start the application detached $ bluetoothctl &
and then send command to it via /proc/$(pidof bluetoothctl)/fd/0
and read its stdout and stderr via /proc/$(pidof bluetoothctl)/fd/1
and /proc/$(pidof bluetoothctl)/fd/2
but I am totally lost.
One of the command I would like to execute and read it's output is 'scan on' and ideally one bluetoothctl instance would process multiple commands not only one that the pipe can do. Can someone please advise how a command can be sent via fd, and how the output can be read via the another fd of the process. All of this in bash shell, if possible.
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Nov-12 at 17:56A coprocess is the appropriate tool for this job:
QUESTION
How can we customize the date from moment js? I want to display only Ex: Thu 10 of the month. How can we achieve that using moment or pipe need your help.
app.component.html
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Oct-08 at 08:18It can be done without momentJs. This is how I did it:
Typescript:
QUESTION
So I am doing the protostar challenges from exploit exercises and I'm completely stumped. Protostar runs on a virtual machine emulating an i686 processor.
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Aug-26 at 07:39When piping or routing input into the program then stdin basically ceases to exist when the providing source is at the end of it's output or terminates. Therefore you don't get a shell.
Disassemble main didn't work anymore at the instances with that behavior because the program being loaded by gdb no longer is stack6 but /bin/sh. Executing Run again would execute /bin/sh.
I have no idea why the program segfaulted when the piped input ran out. But with the file the interrupt 80 did not segfault and afterwards it ran interrupt 80 with eax = 1 calling exit(ebx), leading to normal termination.
To execute the exploit, you need shell code that doesn't need stdin input, such as a metasploit reverse tcp bind shell or you need to provide continuous input after the exploit was executed. For example like this:
QUESTION
how to pass pipes as parameter , I mean something like this :
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Jul-05 at 10:57You can use just pipe(...operators)
but you'll have to define exact length of your array so pipe()
knows what override to use:
QUESTION
I'm running Jenkins in a Docker container. Following this article, I'm bind mounting the Docker socket in order to interact with it from the dockerized Jenkins. I'm also bind mounting the container directory jenkins_home
. Here is a quick recap on my volumes:
ANSWER
Answered 2020-Jul-01 at 15:12When Docker creates a bind mount, it is always from an absolute path in the host filesystem to an absolute path in the container filesystem.
When your docker-compose.yml
names a relative path, Compose first expands that path before handing it off to the Docker daemon. In your example, you're trying to bind-mount ./bar
from a file /var/jenkins_home/workspace/mypipe/docker-compose.yml
, so Compose fills in the absolute path you see when it invokes the Docker API. Compose has no idea that the current directory is actually a bind-mount from a different path in the Docker daemon's context.
If you look in the Jenkins logs at what scripted pipeline invocations like docker.inside { ... }
do, mounts the workspace directory to an identical path inside the container it launches. Probably the easiest way to work around the mapping problem you're having is to use an identical /var/jenkins_home
path on the host system, so the filesystem path is the same in every context.
QUESTION
If you don't need to set global variables, or are willing to use named pipes, you can use:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Jun-22 at 16:28The named pipe is the solution, but you are using it in the wrong place.
QUESTION
In C# I am using BinaryWriter like this:
...ANSWER
Answered 2018-Jan-01 at 17:13That entirely depends on the stream that is used. Flushing a stream means that any buffered data which has not been written yet will be written during the flush. So if the stream you use does not buffer any data, you will not see any difference. If you do not flush the stream it will get flushed the moment you close it.
The documentation you mentionted only states that:
All derived classes should override Flush to ensure that all buffered data is sent to the stream.
Flushing the stream will not flush its underlying encoder unless you explicitly call Flush or Close. Setting AutoFlush to true means that data will be flushed from the buffer to the stream, but the encoder state will not be flushed. This allows the encoder to keep its state (partial characters) so that it can encode the next block of characters correctly. This scenario affects UTF8 and UTF7 where certain characters can only be encoded after the encoder receives the adjacent character or characters.
QUESTION
My program it's pretty big, so I'll highlight the main problem and add some details about it.
First part of my code:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-May-15 at 20:55The statements that write and read the pipe are causing undefined behavior. p
is declared:
QUESTION
this is my first approach to WCF and named pipes.
What I have to do is a windows service listening on a named pipe while a small GUI tells it what to do through the pipe.
Everything works well: calls are made to the service, responses are delivered to the GUI and the job gets done. But if I send two concurrent requests from the GUI then the service will process them one by one: I would like to manually manage concurrency service-side and let it run both requests at the same time.
I've tried creating 2 different pipes for the 2 requests and it does what I need, but of course it's not a solution.
I'm using .NET Framework 4.0 and I can't change it.
Here's my example code:
SERVICE: pipe configuration
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Apr-27 at 10:02OK, I've solved this: first of all I was missing the following attribute on my contract implementation class:
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