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- to use a struct ntvfs_handle instead of a uint16_t fnum.
(to make it independend from the frontend protocol)
- the allocation of handles now is provided by the frontend
(smbsrv_*) via callbacks and not by each backend module
- this also makes sure that file handles are only passed
to the ntvfs subsystem when the tcon and session matches,
so modules can rely on this and need to check this.
- this allows multiple modules in the ntvfs module chain
to allocate file handles. This can be used for virtual
files like "\\$Extend\\$Quota:$Q:$INDEX_ALLOCATION"...
- also this will make SMB2 with 128 bit file handles possible
metze
a union smb_file, to abtract
- const char *path fot qpathinfo and setpathinfo
- uint16_t fnum for SMB
- smb2_handle handle for SMB2
the idea is to later add a struct ntvfs_handle *ntvfs
so that the ntvfs subsystem don't need to know the difference between SMB and SMB2
metze
(for now we just do #define ntvfs_request smbsrv_request,
but it's the first step...)
- rename ntvfs_openfile() -> ntvfs_open()
- fix the talloc hierachie in some places in the ntvfs_map_*() code
metze
Steven Edwards <steven_ed4153@yahoo.com>.
I've moved the Win32-specific tests to win32.m4 so it does not
make any of the POSIX configure stuff more complicated.
less likely that anyone will use pstring for new code
- got rid of winbind_client.h from includes.h. This one triggered a
huge change, as winbind_client.h was including system/filesys.h and
defining the old uint32 and uint16 types, as well as its own
pstring and fstring.
in the right state when called. For example, when we use the unixuid
handler in the chain of handlers, and a backend decides to continue a
call asynchronously then we need to ensure that the continuation
happens with the right security context.
The solution is to add a new ntvfs operation ntvfs_async_setup(),
which calls all the way down through the layers, setting up anything
that is required, and takes a private pointer. The backend wanting to
make a async calls can use ntvfs_async_setup() to ensure that the
modules above it are called when doing async processing.
- the stacking of modules
- finding the modules private data
- hide the ntvfs details from the calling layer
- I set NTVFS_INTERFACE_VERSION 0 till we are closer to release
(because we need to solve some async problems with the module stacking)
metze
taking a context (so when you pass a NULL pointer you end up with
memory in a top level context). Fixed it by changing the API to take a
context. The context is only used if the pointer you are reallocing is
NULL.
rather than manual reference counts
- properly support SMBexit in the cifs and posix backends
- added a logoff method to all backends
With these changes the RAW-CONTEXT test now passes against the posix backend
ntvfs handler = nbench posix
and the nbench pass-thru module will be called before the posix
module. The chaining logic is now much saner, and less racy, with each
level in the chain getting its own private pointer rather than relying
on save/restore logic in the pass-thru module.
The only pass-thru module we have at the moment is the nbench one
(which records all traffic in a nbench compatibe format), but I plan
on soon writing a "unixuid" pass-thru module that will implement the
setegid()/setgroups()/seteuid() logic for standard posix uid
handling. This separation of the posix backend from the uid handling
should simplify the code, and make development easier.
I also modified the nbench module so it can do multiple chaining, so
if you want to you can do:
ntvfs module = nbench nbench posix
and it will save 2 copies of the log file in /tmp. This is really only
useful for testing at the moment until we have more than one pass-thru
module.
This version does the following:
1) talloc_free(), talloc_realloc() and talloc_steal() lose their
(redundent) first arguments
2) you can use _any_ talloc pointer as a talloc context to allocate
more memory. This allows you to create complex data structures
where the top level structure is the logical parent of the next
level down, and those are the parents of the level below
that. Then destroy either the lot with a single talloc_free() or
destroy any sub-part with a talloc_free() of that part
3) you can name any pointer. Use talloc_named() which is just like
talloc() but takes the printf style name argument as well as the
parent context and the size.
The whole thing ends up being a very simple piece of code, although
some of the pointer walking gets hairy.
So far, I'm just using the new talloc() like the old one. The next
step is to actually take advantage of the new interface
properly. Expect some new commits soon that simplify some common
coding styles in samba4 by using the new talloc().
