#ifndef _ECORE_CON_SERVER_EO_H_
#define _ECORE_CON_SERVER_EO_H_

#ifndef _ECORE_CON_SERVER_EO_CLASS_TYPE
#define _ECORE_CON_SERVER_EO_CLASS_TYPE

typedef Eo Ecore_Con_Server;

#endif

#ifndef _ECORE_CON_SERVER_EO_TYPES
#define _ECORE_CON_SERVER_EO_TYPES


#endif
#define ECORE_CON_SERVER_CLASS ecore_con_server_class_get()

EAPI const Eo_Class *ecore_con_server_class_get(void) EINA_CONST;

/**
 *
 * * Retrieves the name of server.
 * *
 * * The name returned is the name used to connect on this server.
 * 
 *
 * @param[in] name The name of the server.
 *
 */
EOAPI void  ecore_con_server_obj_name_set(const char *name);

/**
 *
 * * Retrieves the name of server.
 * *
 * * The name returned is the name used to connect on this server.
 * 
 *
 *
 */
EOAPI const char * ecore_con_server_obj_name_get(void);

/**
 *
 * * Sets a limit on the number of clients that can be handled concurrently
 * * by the given server, and a policy on what to do if excess clients try to
 * * connect.
 * *
 * *
 * * Beware that if you set this once ecore is already running, you may
 * * already have pending CLIENT_ADD events in your event queue.  Those
 * * clients have already connected and will not be affected by this call.
 * * Only clients subsequently trying to connect will be affected.
 * 
 *
 * @param[in] client_limit The maximum number of clients to handle concurrently.  -1 means unlimited (default). 0 effectively disables the server.
 * @param[in] reject_excess_clients Set to 1 to automatically disconnect excess clients as soon as they connect if you are already handling client_limit clients.  Set to 0 (default) to just hold off on the "accept()" system call until the number of active clients drops. This causes the kernel to queue up to 4096 connections (or your kernel's limit, whichever is lower).
 *
 */
EOAPI void  ecore_con_server_obj_client_limit_set(int client_limit, char reject_excess_clients);

/**
 *
 * * Sets a limit on the number of clients that can be handled concurrently
 * * by the given server, and a policy on what to do if excess clients try to
 * * connect.
 * *
 * *
 * * Beware that if you set this once ecore is already running, you may
 * * already have pending CLIENT_ADD events in your event queue.  Those
 * * clients have already connected and will not be affected by this call.
 * * Only clients subsequently trying to connect will be affected.
 * 
 *
 * @param[out] client_limit The maximum number of clients to handle concurrently.  -1 means unlimited (default). 0 effectively disables the server.
 * @param[out] reject_excess_clients Set to 1 to automatically disconnect excess clients as soon as they connect if you are already handling client_limit clients.  Set to 0 (default) to just hold off on the "accept()" system call until the number of active clients drops. This causes the kernel to queue up to 4096 connections (or your kernel's limit, whichever is lower).
 *
 */
EOAPI void  ecore_con_server_obj_client_limit_get(int *client_limit, char *reject_excess_clients);

/**
 *
 * * Retrieves the current list of clients.
 * *
 * *
 * * Each node in the returned list points to an @ref Ecore_Con_Client. This list
 * * cannot be modified or freed. It can also change if new clients are connected
 * * or disconnected, and will become invalid when the server is deleted/freed.
 * 
 *
 *
 */
EOAPI const Eina_List * ecore_con_server_obj_clients_get(void);

/**
 *
 * No description supplied.
 *
 * @param[in] conn_type No description supplied.
 *
 */
EOAPI void  ecore_con_server_obj_connection_type_set(Ecore_Con_Type conn_type);

/**
 *
 * No description supplied.
 *
 *
 */
EOAPI Ecore_Con_Type  ecore_con_server_obj_connection_type_get(void);


#endif
