/** 
* @file   lldeadmantimer.h
* @brief  Interface to a simple event timer with a deadman's switch
* @author monty@lindenlab.com
*
* $LicenseInfo:firstyear=2013&license=viewerlgpl$
* Second Life Viewer Source Code
* Copyright (C) 2013, Linden Research, Inc.
*
* This library is free software; you can redistribute it and/or
* modify it under the terms of the GNU Lesser General Public
* License as published by the Free Software Foundation;
* version 2.1 of the License only.
*
* This library is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
* but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
* MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE.  See the GNU
* Lesser General Public License for more details.
*
* You should have received a copy of the GNU Lesser General Public
* License along with this library; if not, write to the Free Software
* Foundation, Inc., 51 Franklin Street, Fifth Floor, Boston, MA  02110-1301  USA
*
* Linden Research, Inc., 945 Battery Street, San Francisco, CA  94111  USA
* $/LicenseInfo$
*/

#ifndef	LL_DEADMANTIMER_H
#define	LL_DEADMANTIMER_H


#include "linden_common.h"

#include "lltimer.h"
#include "llprocinfo.h"


/// @file lldeadmantimer.h
///
/// There are interesting user-experienced events in the viewer that
/// would seem to have well-defined start and stop points but which
/// actually lack such milestones in the code.  Such events (like
/// time to load meshes after logging in, initial inventory load,
/// display name fetch) can be defined somewhat after-the-fact by
/// noticing when we no longer perform operations towards their
/// completion.  This class is intended to help in such applications.
///
/// What it implements is a deadman's switch (also known as a
/// keepalive switch and a doorbell switch).  The basic operation is
/// as follows:
///
/// * LLDeadmanTimer is instantiated with a horizon value in seconds,
///   one for each event of interest.
/// * When an event starts, @see start() is invoked to begin a
///   timing operation.
/// * As operations are performed in service of the event (issuing
///   HTTP requests, receiving responses), @see ringBell() is invoked
///   to inform the timer that the operation is still active.
/// * If the operation is canceled or otherwise terminated, @see
///   stop() can be called to end the timing operation.
/// * Concurrent with the ringBell() calls, the program makes
///   periodic (shorter than the horizon but not too short) calls
///   to @see isExpired() to see if the event has expired due to
///   either a stop() call or lack of activity (defined as a ringBell()
///   call in the previous 'horizon' seconds).  If it has expired,
///   the caller also receives start, stop and count values for the
///   event which the application can then report in whatever manner
///   it sees fit.
/// * The timer becomes passive after an isExpired() call that returns
///   true.  It can then be restarted with a new start() call.
///
/// Threading:  Instances are not thread-safe.  They also use
/// timing code from lltimer.h which is also unsafe.
///
/// Allocation:  Not refcounted, may be stack or heap allocated.
///

class LL_COMMON_API LLDeadmanTimer
{
public:
	/// Public types

	/// Low-level time type chosen for compatibility with
	/// LLTimer::getCurrentClockCount() which is the basis
	/// of time operations in this class.  This is likely
	/// to change in a future version in a move to TSC-based
	/// timing.
	typedef U64 time_type;
	
public:
	/// Construct and initialize an LLDeadmanTimer
	///
	/// @param horizon	Time, in seconds, after the last @see ringBell()
	///                 call at which point the timer will consider itself
	///					expired.
	///
	/// @param inc_cpu	If true, gather system and user cpu stats while
	///					running the timer.  This does require more syscalls
	///					during updates.  If false, cpu usage data isn't
	///					collected and will be zero if queried.
	LLDeadmanTimer(F64 horizon, bool inc_cpu);

	~LLDeadmanTimer() 
		{}
	
private:
	LLDeadmanTimer(const LLDeadmanTimer &);				// Not defined
	void operator=(const LLDeadmanTimer &);				// Not defined

public:
	/// Get the current time.  Zero-basis for this time
	/// representation is not defined and is different on
	/// different platforms.  Do not attempt to compute
	/// negative times relative to the first value returned,
	/// there may not be enough 'front porch' on the range
	/// to prevent wraparound.
	///
	/// Note:  Implementation is expected to change in a
	/// future release as well.
	///
	static time_type getNow();

	/// Begin timing.  If the timer is already active, it is reset
	///	and timing begins now.
	///
	/// @param now		Current time as returned by @see
	///					LLTimer::getCurrentClockCount().  If zero,
	///					method will lookup current time.
	///
	void start(time_type now);

	/// End timing.  Actively declare the end of the event independent
	/// of the deadman's switch operation.  @see isExpired() will return
	/// true and appropriate values will be returned.
	///
	/// @param now		Current time as returned by @see
	///					LLTimer::getCurrentClockCount().  If zero,
	///					method will lookup current time.
	///
	void stop(time_type now);

	/// Declare that something interesting happened.  This has two
	/// effects on an unexpired-timer.  1)  The expiration time
	/// is extended for 'horizon' seconds after the 'now' value.
	/// 2)  An internal counter associated with the event is incremented
	/// by the @ref count parameter.  This count is returned via the
	/// @see isExpired() method.
	///
	/// @param now		Current time as returned by @see
	///					LLTimer::getCurrentClockCount().  If zero,
	///					method will lookup current time.
	///
	/// @param count	Count of events to be associated with
	///					this bell ringing.
	///
	void ringBell(time_type now, unsigned int count);
	
	/// Checks the status of the timer.  If the timer has expired,
	/// also returns various timer-related stats.  Unlike ringBell(),
	/// does not extend the horizon, it only checks for expiration.
	///
	/// @param now		Current time as returned by @see
	///					LLTimer::getCurrentClockCount().  If zero,
	///					method will lookup current time.
	///
	/// @param started	If expired, the starting time of the event is
	///					returned to the caller via this reference.
	///
	/// @param stopped	If expired, the ending time of the event is
	///					returned to the caller via this reference.
	///					Ending time will be that provided in the
	///					stop() method or the last ringBell() call
	///					leading to expiration, whichever (stop() call
	///					or notice of expiration) happened first.
	///
	/// @param count	If expired, the number of ringBell() calls
	///					made prior to expiration.
	///
	/// @param user_cpu	Amount of CPU spent in user mode by the process
	///					during the event.  Value in microseconds and will
	///					read zero if not enabled by the constructor.
	///
	/// @param sys_cpu	Amount of CPU spent in system mode by the process.
	///
	/// @return			true if the timer has expired, false otherwise.
	///					If true, it also returns the started,
	///					stopped and count values otherwise these are
	///					left unchanged.
	///
	bool isExpired(time_type now, F64 & started, F64 & stopped, U64 & count,
				   U64 & user_cpu, U64 & sys_cpu);

	/// Identical to the six-arugment form except it does without the
	/// CPU time return if the caller isn't interested in it.
	bool isExpired(time_type now, F64 & started, F64 & stopped, U64 & count);

protected:
	time_type					mHorizon;
	bool						mActive;
	bool						mDone;
	time_type					mStarted;
	time_type					mExpires;
	time_type					mStopped;
	time_type					mCount;

	const bool					mIncCPU;		// Include CPU metrics in timer
	LLProcInfo::time_type		mUStartCPU;
	LLProcInfo::time_type		mUEndCPU;
	LLProcInfo::time_type		mSStartCPU;
	LLProcInfo::time_type		mSEndCPU;
};
	

#endif	// LL_DEADMANTIMER_H
