问题
Linux has ioctl SIOCOUTQ described in man-page tcp(7) that returns amount of unsent data in socket buffers. If I understand kernel code right, all the non-ACKed data is counted as "unsent". The ioctl is available at least since 2.4.x.
Is there anything alike for {Free,Net,Open,*}BSD, Solaris, Windows?
回答1:
There are (at least) two different pieces of information you might want: the amount of data that hasn't been sent yet, and the amount of data that's been sent-but-not-ACK-ed.
On Linux: SIOCOUTQ is documented to give the amount of unsent data, but actually gives the sum of (unsent data + sent-but-not-ACK-ed data). A recent patch (Feb 2016) made it possible to get the actual unsent data from the tcpi_notsent_bytes field in the TCP_INFO struct.
On macOS and iOS: getsockopt(fd, SOL_SOCKET, SO_NWRITE, ...) is just like SIOCOUTQ: it's documented to give the amount of unsent data, but actually gives the sum of (unsent data + sent-but-not-ACK-ed data). I don't know any way to get more fine-grained information.
On Windows: GetPerTcpConnectionEStats with the TcpConnectionEstatsSendBuff option gives you both unsent data and sent-but-not-ACK-ed data as two separate numbers.
I don't know how to get this information on other operating systems.
回答2:
Since TCP/IP is implemented as a stream device, it might be possible to take a kernel dive and get the queue->q_count (number of bytes on the queue).
来源：https://stackoverflow.com/questions/595426/how-to-get-amount-of-non-ack-ed-tcp-data-for-the-socket