CURLMsg *curl_multi_info_read( CURLM *multi_handle,
int *msgs_in_queue);
Repeated calls to this function will return a new struct each time, until a NULL is returned as a signal that there is no more to get at this point. The integer pointed to with msgs_in_queue will contain the number of remaining messages after this function was called.
When you fetch a message using this function, it is removed from the internal queue so calling this function again will not return the same message again. It will instead return new messages at each new invoke until the queue is emptied.
WARNING: The data the returned pointer points to will not survive calling curl_multi_cleanup(3), curl_multi_remove_handle(3) or curl_easy_cleanup(3).
The 'CURLMsg' struct is very simple and only contains very basic information. If more involved information is wanted, the particular "easy handle" is present in that struct and can be used in subsequent regular curl_easy_getinfo(3) calls (or similar):
struct CURLMsg { CURLMSG msg; /* what this message means */ CURL *easy_handle; /* the handle it concerns */ union { void *whatever; /* message-specific data */ CURLcode result; /* return code for transfer */ } data; };When msg is CURLMSG_DONE, the message identifies a transfer that is done, and then result contains the return code for the easy handle that just completed.
At this point, there are no other msg types defined.
struct CURLMsg *m; /* call curl_multi_perform or curl_multi_socket_action first, then loop through and check if there are any transfers that have completed */ do { int msgq = 0; m = curl_multi_info_read(multi_handle, &msgq); if(m && (m->msg == CURLMSG_DONE)) { CURL *e = m->easy_handle; transfers--; curl_multi_remove_handle(multi_handle, e); curl_easy_cleanup(e); } } while(m);