IServerChannelSink Interface

 

Provides methods used for security and transport sinks.

Namespace:   System.Runtime.Remoting.Channels
Assembly:  mscorlib (in mscorlib.dll)

[ComVisibleAttribute(true)]
public interface class IServerChannelSink : IChannelSinkBase

NameDescription
System_CAPS_pubpropertyNextChannelSink

Gets the next server channel sink in the server sink chain.

System_CAPS_pubpropertyProperties

Gets a dictionary through which properties on the sink can be accessed.(Inherited from IChannelSinkBase.)

Channel sinks provide a plug-in point that allows access to the underlying messages flowing through the channel as well as the stream used by the transport mechanism to send messages to a remote object. Channel sinks are linked together in a chain of channel sink providers, and all channel messages flow through this chain of sinks before the message is serialized and transported.

The following code example illustrates an implementation of the IServerChannelSink interface.

using namespace System::Runtime::InteropServices;
using namespace System;
using namespace System::Collections;
using namespace System::IO;
using namespace System::Runtime::Remoting::Channels;
using namespace System::Runtime::Remoting::Messaging;

[System::Security::Permissions::PermissionSet(System::Security::
   Permissions::SecurityAction::Demand, Name = "FullTrust")]
public ref class ServerSink: public BaseChannelSinkWithProperties, public IServerChannelSink
{
private:

   // This class inherits from BaseChannelSinkWithPropertes
   // to get an implementation of IChannelSinkBase.
   // The next sink in the chain.
   IServerChannelSink^ nextSink;

public:
   property IServerChannelSink^ NextChannelSink 
   {
      virtual IServerChannelSink^ get()
      {
         return (nextSink);
      }
   }

   virtual Stream^ GetResponseStream( IServerResponseChannelSinkStack^ /*sinkStack*/, Object^ /*state*/, IMessage^ /*message*/, ITransportHeaders^ /*responseHeaders*/ )
   {
      return nullptr;
   }

   virtual ServerProcessing ProcessMessage( IServerChannelSinkStack^ sinkStack, IMessage^ requestMessage, ITransportHeaders^ requestHeaders, Stream^ requestStream, [Out]IMessage^% responseMessage, [Out]ITransportHeaders^% responseHeaders, [Out]Stream^% responseStream )
   {
      // Hand off to the next sink for processing.
      sinkStack->Push( this, nullptr );
      ServerProcessing status = nextSink->ProcessMessage( sinkStack, requestMessage, requestHeaders, requestStream, responseMessage, responseHeaders, responseStream );

      // Print the response message properties.
      Console::WriteLine( "---- Message from the server ----" );
      IDictionary^ dictionary = ( *responseMessage).Properties;
      IEnumerator^ myEnum = dictionary->Keys->GetEnumerator();
      while ( myEnum->MoveNext() )
      {
         Object^ key = safe_cast<Object^>(myEnum->Current);
         Console::WriteLine( "{0} = {1}", key, dictionary[ key ] );
      }

      Console::WriteLine( "---------------------------------" );
      return (status);
   }

   virtual void AsyncProcessResponse( IServerResponseChannelSinkStack^ /*sinkStack*/, Object^ /*state*/, IMessage^ /*message*/, ITransportHeaders^ /*responseHeaders*/, Stream^ /*responseStream*/ )
   {
      throw gcnew NotImplementedException;
   }

   property System::Collections::IDictionary^ Properties 
   {
      virtual System::Collections::IDictionary^ get() override
      {
         return (dynamic_cast<BaseChannelSinkWithProperties^>(this))->Properties;
      }
   }

   // Constructor
   ServerSink( IServerChannelSink^ sink )
   {
      if ( sink == nullptr )
            throw gcnew ArgumentNullException( "sink" );

      nextSink = sink;
   }
};

See the IServerChannelSinkProvider interface documentation for an example of the corresponding server sink provider implementation.

SecurityPermission

for operating with infrastructure code. Demand value: SecurityAction::LinkDemand; Permission value: SecurityPermissionFlag::Infrastructure

.NET Framework
Available since 1.1
Return to top
Show: