SchOS/include/schinit.h

// SPDX-License-Identifier: Apache-2.0
//
// The protocol between PID 1 and the supervisor.
//
// docs/plan/init.md §"What it costs" warns about this file specifically: two
// processes that must agree is a compatibility surface where there was none,
// and docs/plan/schapi.md §3 is about how those go wrong. So the rules are
// written here rather than assumed.
//
//   **Fixed-size messages.** Every message is exactly one struct, and PID 1
//   reads sizeof(struct) or nothing. No length prefix to get wrong, no
//   partial-parse state to be caught in, and -- the reason that matters --
//   **PID 1 never allocates**. A supervisor that has gone mad cannot make PID 1
//   allocate, block on a malloc, or run a parser.
//
//   **Versioned in the first message.** SCHINIT_PROTO travels in the hello. A
//   mismatch is a refusal, not a best-effort interpretation.
//
//   **Entirely internal.** This is not SchAPI. Nothing but schinit and
//   schinitd may speak it, and it may change shape whenever both change
//   together, which is what keeping it in one header is for.
//
// The asymmetry is the design, not an accident: the supervisor *asks*, PID 1
// *acts*. Every job on the machine is therefore a child of PID 1 at all times,
// so a supervisor that dies orphans nothing and reparents nothing.

#ifndef SCHINIT_H
#define SCHINIT_H

#define SCHINIT_PROTO   1

#define SCHINIT_MAXARGS  16
#define SCHINIT_MAXENVV  16
#define SCHINIT_MAXLABEL 64
#define SCHINIT_MAXPATH  128
// One flat buffer for argv and envp strings, copied whole. Pointers cannot
// cross a process boundary, so the spec carries text and PID 1 rebuilds the
// arrays on its own stack after exec'ing -- which is the only place they are
// ever valid.
#define SCHINIT_STRBUF  1024

// supervisor -> PID 1
#define SCHINIT_HELLO   1   // struct schinit_hello
#define SCHINIT_SPAWN   2   // struct schinit_spawn
#define SCHINIT_SIGNAL  3   // struct schinit_signal

// PID 1 -> supervisor
#define SCHINIT_WELCOME 128 // struct schinit_hello, echoed with PID 1's version
#define SCHINIT_SPAWNED 129 // struct schinit_reply -- pid, or negative on failure
#define SCHINIT_EXITED  130 // struct schinit_reply -- a child has been reaped

struct schinit_hello {
    unsigned int op;
    unsigned int proto;
    unsigned int generation;   // how many times PID 1 has been re-exec'd
    unsigned int reserved;
};

// A job, flattened. `args` and `envs` index into `strbuf`, which holds
// NUL-terminated strings back to back.
struct schinit_spawn {
    unsigned int op;
    unsigned int cookie;             // echoed in the reply, so the supervisor
                                     // can match a spawn to the job it asked for
    char label[SCHINIT_MAXLABEL];
    char program[SCHINIT_MAXPATH];

    char stdin_path[SCHINIT_MAXPATH];
    char stdout_path[SCHINIT_MAXPATH];
    char stderr_path[SCHINIT_MAXPATH];

    unsigned int own_tty;            // claim the terminal as controlling
    unsigned int nargs;
    unsigned int nenvs;
    unsigned short args[SCHINIT_MAXARGS];   // offsets into strbuf
    unsigned short envs[SCHINIT_MAXENVV];
    char strbuf[SCHINIT_STRBUF];
};

struct schinit_reply {
    unsigned int op;
    unsigned int cookie;
    int          pid;                // SPAWNED: the child, or negative errno
    int          status;             // EXITED: wait status
};

// The largest message, which is what a reader must have room for. PID 1 reads
// into one of these on its own stack and never anywhere else.
union schinit_msg {
    unsigned int         op;
    struct schinit_hello hello;
    struct schinit_spawn spawn;
    struct schinit_reply reply;
};

// The descriptor the supervisor inherits. Fixed rather than passed, because
// the supervisor is exec'd by PID 1 and there is nowhere to pass it -- and a
// well-known number is one less thing for the two to disagree about.
#define SCHINIT_SOCK_FD 3

#endif // SCHINIT_H