// // Copyright Aliaksei Levin (levlam@telegram.org), Arseny Smirnov (arseny30@gmail.com) 2014-2023 // // Distributed under the Boost Software License, Version 1.0. (See accompanying // file LICENSE_1_0.txt or copy at http://www.boost.org/LICENSE_1_0.txt) // #pragma once /** * \file * C interface for interaction with TDLib via JSON-serialized objects. * Can be used to easily integrate TDLib with any programming language which supports calling C functions * and is able to work with JSON. * * The JSON serialization of TDLib API objects is straightforward: all API objects are represented as JSON objects with * the same keys as the API object field names. The object type name is stored in the special field "@type" which is * optional in places where type is uniquely determined by the context. * Fields of Bool type are stored as Boolean, fields of int32, int53, and double types are stored as Number, fields of * int64 and string types are stored as String, fields of bytes type are base64 encoded and then stored as String, * fields of array type are stored as Array. * * The main TDLib interface is asynchronous. To match requests with a corresponding response, the field "@extra" can * be added to the request object. The corresponding response will have an "@extra" field with exactly the same value. * Each returned object will have an "@client_id" field, containing the identifier of the client for which * a response or an update was received. * * A TDLib client instance can be created through td_create_client_id. * Requests can be sent using td_send and the received client identifier. * New updates and responses to requests can be received through td_receive from any thread after the first request * has been sent to the client instance. This function must not be called simultaneously from two different threads. * Also, note that all updates and responses to requests must be applied in the order they were received for consistency. * Some TDLib requests can be executed synchronously from any thread using td_execute. * TDLib client instances are destroyed automatically after they are closed. * All TDLib client instances must be closed before application termination to ensure data consistency. * * General pattern of usage: * \code * int client_id = td_create_client_id(); * // share the client_id with other threads, which will be able to send requests via td_send * * const double WAIT_TIMEOUT = 10.0; // seconds * while (true) { * const char *result = td_receive(WAIT_TIMEOUT); * if (result) { * // parse the result as a JSON object and process it as an incoming update or the answer to a previously sent request * } * } * \endcode */ #include "td/telegram/tdjson_export.h" #ifdef __cplusplus extern "C" { #endif /** * Returns an opaque identifier of a new TDLib instance. * The TDLib instance will not send updates until the first request is sent to it. * \return Opaque identifier of a new TDLib instance. */ TDJSON_EXPORT int td_create_client_id(); /** * Sends request to the TDLib client. May be called from any thread. * \param[in] client_id TDLib client identifier. * \param[in] request JSON-serialized null-terminated request to TDLib. */ TDJSON_EXPORT void td_send(int client_id, const char *request); /** * Receives incoming updates and request responses. Must not be called simultaneously from two different threads. * The returned pointer can be used until the next call to td_receive or td_execute, after which it will be deallocated by TDLib. * \param[in] timeout The maximum number of seconds allowed for this function to wait for new data. * \return JSON-serialized null-terminated incoming update or request response. May be NULL if the timeout expires. */ TDJSON_EXPORT const char *td_receive(double timeout); /** * Synchronously executes a TDLib request. * A request can be executed synchronously, only if it is documented with "Can be called synchronously". * The returned pointer can be used until the next call to td_receive or td_execute, after which it will be deallocated by TDLib. * \param[in] request JSON-serialized null-terminated request to TDLib. * \return JSON-serialized null-terminated request response. */ TDJSON_EXPORT const char *td_execute(const char *request); /** * A type of callback function that will be called when a message is added to the internal TDLib log. * * \param verbosity_level Log verbosity level with which the message was added from -1 up to 1024. * If 0, then TDLib will crash as soon as the callback returns. * None of the TDLib methods can be called from the callback. * \param message Null-terminated UTF-8-encoded string with the message added to the log. */ typedef void (*td_log_message_callback_ptr)(int verbosity_level, const char *message); /** * Sets the callback that will be called when a message is added to the internal TDLib log. * None of the TDLib methods can be called from the callback. * By default the callback is not set. * * \param[in] max_verbosity_level The maximum verbosity level of messages for which the callback will be called. * \param[in] callback Callback that will be called when a message is added to the internal TDLib log. * Pass nullptr to remove the callback. */ TDJSON_EXPORT void td_set_log_message_callback(int max_verbosity_level, td_log_message_callback_ptr callback); /** * \file * Alternatively, you can use old TDLib JSON interface, which will be removed in TDLib 2.0.0. * * Objects and functions serialization to JSON is the same for both JSON interfaces. * * The main TDLib interface is asynchronous. To match requests with a corresponding response a field "@extra" can * be added to the request object. The corresponding response will have an "@extra" field with exactly the same value. * * A TDLib client instance can be created through td_json_client_create. * Requests then can be sent using td_json_client_send from any thread. * New updates and request responses can be received through td_json_client_receive from any thread. This function * must not be called simultaneously from two different threads. Also, note that all updates and request responses * must be applied in the order they were received to ensure consistency. * Given this information, it's advisable to call this function from a dedicated thread. * Some service TDLib requests can be executed synchronously from any thread by using td_json_client_execute. * The TDLib client instance can be destroyed via td_json_client_destroy. * * General pattern of usage: * \code * void *client = td_json_client_create(); * // somehow share the client with other threads, which will be able to send requests via td_json_client_send * * const double WAIT_TIMEOUT = 10.0; // seconds * int is_closed = 0; // should be set to 1, when updateAuthorizationState with authorizationStateClosed is received * while (!is_closed) { * const char *result = td_json_client_receive(client, WAIT_TIMEOUT); * if (result) { * // parse the result as JSON object and process it as an incoming update or an answer to a previously sent request * } * } * td_json_client_destroy(client); * \endcode */ /** * Creates a new instance of TDLib. * \return Pointer to the created instance of TDLib. */ TDJSON_EXPORT void *td_json_client_create(); /** * Sends request to the TDLib client. May be called from any thread. * \param[in] client The client. * \param[in] request JSON-serialized null-terminated request to TDLib. */ TDJSON_EXPORT void td_json_client_send(void *client, const char *request); /** * Receives incoming updates and request responses from the TDLib client. May be called from any thread, but * must not be called simultaneously from two different threads. * Returned pointer will be deallocated by TDLib during next call to td_json_client_receive or td_json_client_execute * in the same thread, so it can't be used after that. * \param[in] client The client. * \param[in] timeout The maximum number of seconds allowed for this function to wait for new data. * \return JSON-serialized null-terminated incoming update or request response. May be NULL if the timeout expires. */ TDJSON_EXPORT const char *td_json_client_receive(void *client, double timeout); /** * Synchronously executes TDLib request. May be called from any thread. * Only a few requests can be executed synchronously. * Returned pointer will be deallocated by TDLib during next call to td_json_client_receive or td_json_client_execute * in the same thread, so it can't be used after that. * \param[in] client The client. Currently, ignored for all requests, so NULL can be passed. * \param[in] request JSON-serialized null-terminated request to TDLib. * \return JSON-serialized null-terminated request response. */ TDJSON_EXPORT const char *td_json_client_execute(void *client, const char *request); /** * Destroys the TDLib client instance. After this is called the client instance must not be used anymore. * \param[in] client The client. */ TDJSON_EXPORT void td_json_client_destroy(void *client); #ifdef __cplusplus } // extern "C" #endif