TdiDispatchCleanup routine
The TdiDispatchCleanup routine completes any outstanding IRPs for an address, connection endpoint, or control channel that is about to be closed.
Syntax
NTSTATUS TdiDispatchCleanup(
_In_ PDEVICE_OBJECT DeviceObject,
_In_ PIRP Irp
);
Parameters
DeviceObject [in]
Pointer to the device object created by the TDI transport.Irp [in]
Pointer to an IRP with IRP_MJ_CLEANUP set as the MajorFunctionCode in the I/O stack location of the transport driver.A transport calls IoGetCurrentIrpStackLocation with the given Irp to get a pointer to its own stack location in the IRP, shown in the following list as IrpSp. TdiDispatchCleanup can use the information set in the following members of the IRP in processing a cleanup request:
IoStatus.Status
Specifies the final status of the cleanup operation. The transport sets this member to the same value that will be returned by TdiDispatchCleanup. ( IoStatus.Information is set to zero.)IrpSp-> MajorFunction
Specifies IRP_MJ_CLEANUP. The transport can ignore this member if it exports a TdiDispatchCleanup routine that handles only cleanup requests.IrpSp-> FileObject
Pointer to the open file object representing an address, connection endpoint, or control channel. The transport driver uses the values of the FsContext and possibly FsContext2 fields in this file object to access the state that TdiDispatchCreate originally set up for the address, connection endpoint, or control channel when the file object was opened by the client.
Return value
TdiDispatchCleanup returns STATUS_SUCCESS when its cleanup operation is done and the transport has completed any pending IRPs it was holding queued for the address, connection endpoint, or control channel.
Remarks
TdiDispatchCleanup runs when the I/O manager is closing the last handle to an open file object representing an address, connection endpoint, or control channel. TdiDispatchCleanup is responsible for completing any IRPs currently held in the transport that reference the open file object.
When the I/O manager is removing its last reference to such a file object handle, it calls TdiDispatchClose. In other words, the I/O manager always submits an IRP_MJ_CLEANUP request to a transport before it submits an IRP_MJ_CLOSE request for a particular file object.
Cleaning up for an address, connection endpoint, or control channel is an inherently synchronous operation. TdiDispatchCleanup can block waiting for internal driver functions to handle particular cleanup subtasks, but TdiDispatchCleanup must complete the input cleanup IRP itself.
Closing the handle to a file object that represents an address cancels the use of a transport address previously opened by a client. On receipt of a cleanup request for which the FileObject represents an address, the transport does the following:
Completes any pending requests directed to the address
Deregisters any client event handlers registered on the address
Optionally releases the driver-allocated state set up to track the address, unless the transport defers resource deallocation to TdiDispatchClose
On return from TdiDispatchCleanup, the transport holds no outstanding IRPs queued for the address, but the driver can have outstanding references of its own to the file object representing that address, particularly if TdiDispatchCleanup did not release the driver-allocated context at FsContext and FsContext2 in the file object.
TdiDispatchCleanup can be called to close a connection endpoint even if the client has not made a request to disassociate the connection from the previously associated address. On receipt of a cleanup request for which the FileObject represents a connection endpoint, the transport does the following:
Cancels any active connection associated with the endpoint
If necessary, simulates the effects of a disassociation between the connection endpoint and the associated address
Deregisters any client event handlers registered on the address associated with the connection
Completes any pending requests directed to the connection
Optionally releases the driver-allocated state set up to track the connection, unless the transport defers resource deallocation to TdiDispatchClose
On return from TdiDispatchCleanup, the transport holds no outstanding sends or receives queued for the connection endpoint, but the driver can have outstanding references of its own to the file object representing that connection, particularly if TdiDispatchCleanup did not release the driver-allocated context at FsContext and FsContext2 in the file object.
On receipt of a cleanup request for which the FileObject represents a control channel, the transport completes any outstanding requests on the control channel. Such a request has no effect on addresses and connection endpoints open in the TDI driver.
How a transport handles pending IRPs when it receives a cleanup request is driver-determined. Usually, a transport sets STATUS_CANCELLED in the I/O status block and, then, calls IoCompleteRequest with each pending IRP. As an alternative, a transport might complete pending operations and complete each IRP when the requested operation was done; that is, return any resources allocated by the next-lower driver for pending receives and transmit all pending sends for an address or connection endpoint, and collect a set of current statistics for a control channel before completing the corresponding IRPs.
In whatever manner a given transport handles pending IRPs for an address, connection endpoint, or control channel that is being closed, TdiDispatchCleanup cannot complete the cleanup IRP and return control until there are no outstanding IRPs that reference the FileObject in the given cleanup IRP.
Note The TDI feature is deprecated and will be removed in future versions of Microsoft Windows. Depending on how you use TDI, use either the Winsock Kernel (WSK) or Windows Filtering Platform (WFP). For more information about WFP and WSK, see Windows Filtering Platform and Winsock Kernel. For a Windows Core Networking blog entry about WSK and TDI, see Introduction to Winsock Kernel (WSK).
Requirements
Target platform |
Desktop |
Header |
Wdm.h (include Ntddk.h, Wdm.h, or Ntddk.h) |
IRQL |
PASSIVE_LEVEL |
See also