Private messages

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rpc_xdr

rpc_xdr(3N)															       rpc_xdr(3N)

NAME

       rpc_xdr: xdr_accepted_reply(), xdr_authsys_parms(), xdr_callhdr(), xdr_callmsg(), xdr_opaque_auth(), xdr_rejected_reply(), xdr_replymsg() -
       XDR library routines for remote procedure calls

SYNOPSIS


DESCRIPTION

       These routines are used for describing the RPC messages in XDR language.  They should normally be used by those who do not want to use  the
       RPC package directly.

   Routines
       See rpc(3N) for the definition of the data structure.

       Used to translate between RPC
	      reply  messages  and their external representation.  It includes the status of the RPC call in the XDR language format.  In the case
	      of success, it also includes the call results.

       Used for describing UNIX operating system credentials.
	      It includes machine-name, uid, gid list, etc.

       Used for describing RPC call header messages.
	      It encodes the static part of the call message header in the XDR language format.  It includes information such as  transaction  ID,
	      RPC version number, program, and version number.

       Used for describing RPC call messages.
	      This  includes  all the RPC call information such as transaction ID, RPC version number, program number, version number, authentica-
	      tion information, etc.  This is normally used by servers to determine information about the client RPC call.

       Used for describing RPC opaque authentication information messages.

       Used for describing RPC reply messages.
	      It encodes the rejected RPC message in the XDR language format.  The message could be rejected either because of version number mis-
	      match or because of authentication errors.

       Used for describing RPC reply messages.
	      It  translates  between the RPC reply message and its external representation.  This reply could be either an acceptance, rejection,
	      or NULL.

MULTITHREAD USAGE

       Thread Safe:	     Yes
       Cancel Safe:	     Yes
       Fork Safe:	     No
       Async-cancel Safe:    No
       Async-signal Safe:    No

       These functions can be called safely in a multithreaded environment.  They may be cancellation points in that they call functions that  are
       cancel points.

       In a multithreaded environment, these functions are not safe to be called by a child process after and before These functions should not be
       called by a multithreaded application that supports asynchronous cancellation or asynchronous signals.

RETURN VALUE

       These routines return if they succeed, otherwise.

SEE ALSO

       rpc(3N), xdr(3N).

																       rpc_xdr(3N)

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