Examples with TransportAddress org.omg.CSIIOP.TransportAddress used on opensource projects

Example 1 with TransportAddress

use of org.omg.CSIIOP.TransportAddress in project wildfly by wildfly.

the class CSIV2IORToSocketInfo method getSocketInfo.

public List getSocketInfo(IOR ior) {
    List result = new ArrayList();
    IIOPProfileTemplate iiopProfileTemplate = (IIOPProfileTemplate) ior.getProfile().getTaggedProfileTemplate();
    IIOPAddress primary = iiopProfileTemplate.getPrimaryAddress();
    String hostname = primary.getHost().toLowerCase(Locale.ENGLISH);
    int primaryPort = primary.getPort();
    // NOTE: we could check for 0 (i.e., CSIv2) but, for a
    // non-CSIv2-configured client ORB talking to a CSIv2 configured
    // server ORB you might end up with an empty contact info list
    // which would then report a failure which would not be as
    // instructive as leaving a ContactInfo with a 0 port in the list.
    SocketInfo socketInfo;
    TransportAddress sslAddress = selectSSLTransportAddress(ior);
    SSL ssl = getSSL(ior);
    if (sslAddress != null) {
        socketInfo = createSSLSocketInfo(hostname, sslAddress.port);
    } else if (ssl != null) {
        socketInfo = createSSLSocketInfo(hostname, ssl.port);
    } else {
        // FIXME not all corba object export ssl port
        // if (clientRequiresSsl) {
        // throw new RuntimeException("Client requires SSL but target does not support it");
        // }
        socketInfo = createSocketInfo(hostname, primaryPort);
    }
    result.add(socketInfo);
    addAlternateSocketInfos(iiopProfileTemplate, result);
    return result;
}

Example 2 with TransportAddress

use of org.omg.CSIIOP.TransportAddress in project wildfly by wildfly.

the class CSIv2Util method createTransportAddress.

/**
     * <p>
     * Create a {@code TransportAddress[]} with a single {@code TransportAddress}.
     * </p>
     *
     * @param host a {@code String} representing the address host.
     * @param port an {@code int} representing the address port.
     * @return the constructed {@code TransportAddress} array.
     */
public static TransportAddress[] createTransportAddress(String host, int port) {
    // idl type is unsigned sort, so we need this trick
    short short_port = (port > 32767) ? (short) (port - 65536) : (short) port;
    TransportAddress ta = new TransportAddress(host, short_port);
    TransportAddress[] taList = new TransportAddress[1];
    taList[0] = ta;
    return taList;
}

Example 3 with TransportAddress

use of org.omg.CSIIOP.TransportAddress in project wildfly by wildfly.

the class CSIv2Util method createTransportMech.

/**
     * <p>
     * Create a transport mechanism {@code TaggedComponent} to be stuffed into a {@code CompoundSecMech}.
     * </p>
     * <p>
     * If no {@code TransportConfig} metadata is specified, or ssl port is negative, or the specified metadata indicates
     * that transport config is not supported, then a {@code TAG_NULL_TAG} (empty) {@code TaggedComponent} will be returned.
     * </p>
     * <p>
     * Otherwise a {@code org.omg.CSIIOP.TLS_SEC_TRANS}, tagged as {@code TAG_TLS_SEC_TRANS} will be returned, indicating support
     * for TLS/SSL as a CSIv2 transport mechanism.
     * </p>
     * <p>
     * Multiple {@code TransportAddress} may be included in the SSL info (host/port pairs), but we only include one.
     * </p>
     *
     * @param tconfig the transport configuration metadata.
     * @param codec   the {@code Codec} used to encode the transport configuration.
     * @param sslPort an {@code int} representing the SSL port.
     * @param orb     a reference to the running {@code ORB}.
     * @return the constructed {@code TaggedComponent}.
     */
public static TaggedComponent createTransportMech(IORTransportConfigMetaData tconfig, Codec codec, int sslPort, ORB orb) {
    TaggedComponent tc;
    // what we support and require as a target.
    int support = 0;
    int require = 0;
    if (tconfig != null) {
        require = createTargetRequires(tconfig);
        support = createTargetSupports(tconfig);
    }
    if (tconfig == null || support == 0 || sslPort == 0) {
        // no support for transport security.
        tc = new TaggedComponent(TAG_NULL_TAG.value, new byte[0]);
    } else {
        // my ip address.
        String host = CorbaORBService.getORBProperty(Constants.ORB_ADDRESS);
        // this will create only one transport address.
        TransportAddress[] taList = createTransportAddress(host, sslPort);
        TLS_SEC_TRANS tst = new TLS_SEC_TRANS((short) support, (short) require, taList);
        // The tricky part, we must encode TLS_SEC_TRANS into an octet sequence.
        try {
            Any any = orb.create_any();
            TLS_SEC_TRANSHelper.insert(any, tst);
            byte[] b = codec.encode_value(any);
            tc = new TaggedComponent(TAG_TLS_SEC_TRANS.value, b);
        } catch (InvalidTypeForEncoding e) {
            throw IIOPLogger.ROOT_LOGGER.unexpectedException(e);
        }
    }
    return tc;
}