/*
** File name:	GETSYI_CLNT.C
**
** Copyright (c) 1991, by
** Process Software Corporation
** Framingham, Massachusetts
*/

/*
** Except for the comments, this file is the output of RPCGEN.
** It is created by either of these commands:
**	rpcgen -l -o getsyi_clnt.c getsyi.x
**	rpcgen getsyi
*/

#include "TCPWARE_INCLUDE:RPC.H"
#include "GETSYI.H"

static struct timeval	TIMEOUT = { 25, 0 };

/******************** getsyi_proc_1_1() ********************/

getsyi_res *getsyi_proc_1_1( argp, clnt)
  getsyi_args 	*argp;
  CLIENT	*clnt;
{
	static getsyi_res	res;

/*
** The XDR routines assume that any pointer with a non-zero value contains a
** valid address and use it instead of allocating memory.  Since res does not
** point to any valid memory locations, it must be zeroed.
*/
	bzero( &res, sizeof( res));
/*
** Call the RPC procedure using the supplied client (clnt).  This client
** determines: the transport to be used (UDP or TCP), the server's program and
** version numbers, and the remote host and port.  This function also requires
** that the address of the XDR routines for the arguments and results, and the
** address of the arguments and the results.  Finally, a connection timeout
** (25 seconds) is supplied.  To override this timeout, call clnt_control with
** the request CLSET_TIMEOUT and the new value.
**
** If the call to the RPC server fails, 0 is returned and it is the caller's
** responsibility to handle the error.  The macro clnt_geterr will return the
** error code, and the function clnt_perror will display the error as a string.
*/
	if( clnt_call( clnt, GETSYI_PROC_1, xdr_getsyi_args, argp,
		xdr_getsyi_res, &res, TIMEOUT) != RPC_SUCCESS)
	{
	  return( 0);
	}
	return( &res);
}

/* end file GETSYI_CLNT.C */