PHP: Hypertext Preprocessor (original) (raw)

socket_shutdown

(PHP 4 >= 4.1.0, PHP 5, PHP 7, PHP 8)

socket_shutdown — Shuts down a socket for receiving, sending, or both

Description

Note:

The associated buffer, or buffers, may or may not be emptied.

Parameters

socket

A Socket instance created with socket_create().

mode

The value of mode can be one of the following:

possible values for mode

0	Shutdown socket reading
1	Shutdown socket writing
2	Shutdown socket reading and writing

Return Values

Returns [true](reserved.constants.php#constant.true) on success or [false](reserved.constants.php#constant.false) on failure.

Changelog

Version	Description
8.0.0	socket is a Socket instance now; previously, it was a resource.

Found A Problem?

ludvig dot ericson at gmail dot com ¶

19 years ago

Sockets should be first shutdown and then closed. <?php // Sample: Closing sockets gracefully socket_shutdown($sock, 2); socket_close($sock); ?>

Anonymous ¶

2 years ago

`Shutting down is a formality two peers can do before closing their connections. It's not required, but it can help assert your I/O procedures, so it's useful.

If writing is shut down, trying to send will result in a pipe error, and the remote peer will read an empty string after receiving all other pending data.

If reading is shut down, trying to receive will return an empty string, and the remote peer will get a pipe error if they try to send.

Writing should be shut down first between two peers. Remaining data should then be read and handled. If anything is sent at this point it should be a "goodbye" (nothing that requires the remote peer to write back to you). Finally, reading can be shut down.

Selection on a shut down channel will always succeed. Similarly, the remote peer will always succeed at selecting the opposite channel.

renmengyang567 at gmail dot com ¶

6 years ago

`
In this case, the TCP client is gracefully disconnected from the server

clntsock=socketaccept(clnt_sock = socket_accept(clntsock=socketaccept(sock); while(! feof($fp)) { str=fread(str = fread(str=fread(fp,BUF_SIZE); socket_write($clnt_sock,$str,BUF_SIZE); } $eof = "\n"; socket_write($clnt_sock,$eof,strlen($eof));//disconnect output stream(断开输入流) socket_shutdown($clnt_sock,1); ret=socketread(ret = socket_read(ret=socketread(clnt_sock, 100); printf("Message from client:%s\n",$ret); socket_close($clnt_sock); socket_close($sock); ?>

richard dot thomas at psysolutions dot com ¶

19 years ago

That is not a good example of a graceful shutdown. One should close the sending side of the socket and continue to read until the remote end closes its sending connection.

recycling dot sp dot am at gmail dot com ¶

14 years ago

`Shutdown and SOL_TCP:

PHP Warning: socket_shutdown(): unable to shutdown socket [107]: Transport endpoint is not connected

Shutdown and SOL_UDP:

PHP Warning: socket_shutdown(): unable to shutdown socket [107]: Transport endpoint is not connected

Conclusion: if you are not actually connected, shutdown will fails with socket_error = 107, Transport endpoint is not connected. This is true for both TPC and UDP connection (which is suprising, UDP being a connectionless protocol). This is true no matter the value set for the how parameter.