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Tidied up some of the mess (no other word for it). Still doesn't
compile cleanly. There are calls with incorrect parameters that
don't seem to be doing the right thing.
This code still needs surgery :-(.
Jeremy.
client/client.c:
include/client.h: Added some debug messages that the old client used to
generate. These are needed to make scripts such as
'findsmb' work - there may be other changes to keep
backwards output compatibility. Do we need a -old-client-compat
argument ?
libsmb/clientgen.c: Fixed crash bug where malloc'ed data wasn't being
cleared - corrupted malloc chains.
web/swat.c: John's changes to get rid of "ghost" table entries.
client/client.c:
client/clitar.c:
include/client.h:
smbwrapper/smbw_dir.c:
smbwrapper/smbw_stat.c:
smbwrapper/smbw.c:
lib/util.c: Converted all use of 'mode' to uint16.
smbd/quotas.c: Fixed stupid comment bug I put in there :-(.
printing/printing.c: Fix from J.F. to new code.
Jeremy.
I did this when I saw yet another bug report complaining about
smbclient intermittently missing files. Rather than applying more
patches to smbclient it was better to move to the more robust
clientgen.c code.
The conversion wasn't perfect, I probably lost some features of
smbclient while doing it, but at least smbclient should be consistent
now. It if fails it should _always_ fail rather than giving people the
false impression of a reliable utility.
the tar stuff seems to work, but hasn't had much testing as I never
use it myself. I'm sure someone will find bugs in my conversion of
smbtar.c. It was quite tricky as it did a lot of its own SMB calls. It
now uses clientgen.c exclusively.
smbclient is still quite messy, but at least it doesn't build its own
SMB packets.
I haven't touched smbmount as I never use it. Mike, do you want to
convert smbmount to use clientgen.c?
nmbd/nmbd.c: Someone (a "yank" no doubt :-) Changed instances of "initialise" to
"initialize". Someone get that man an *English* dictionary.... :-) :-).
Jeremy.
reflects the real options. Removed '-S' option - couldn't see what
this was doing (seemed to have something to do with nt_domain_logon ?).
Luke please check if you needed this code (code is only #ifdef'ed out
and can be re-instated).
Did this to make writing of yodl smbclient man page possible :-).
Jeremy.
uid_t, gid_t and vuid. Added sys_getgroups() to get
around the int * return problem. Set correct datatypes
for all uid, gid and vuid variables.
Jeremy.
a WINS server if running on the WINS server. As suggested by
Andrew, we have a flag, in_client=False by default, and set it
to True in the client. loadparam.c checks this and sets
szWINSserver to 127.0.0.1 when in_client && bWINSsupport.
BTW, we seem to have picked up and unused value in some of
Luke's new code.
Changes to get Samba to compile cleanly with the IRIX compiler
with the options : -fullwarn -woff 1209,1174 (the -woff options
are to turn off warnings about unused function parameters and
controlling loop expressions being constants).
Split prototype generation as we hit a limit in IRIX nawk.
Removed "." code in smbd/filename.c (yet again :-).
Jeremy.
Note to coders. If using gcc please use the compiler flags :
-Wall -Werror -Wshadow -Wstrict-prototypes -Wpointer-arith -Wcast-qual
*before* checking anything in to ensure a clean compile.
Jeremy.
painstakingly put in :)
This gets rid of most of the #ifdef LARGE_SMB_INO_T ifdefs around
DEBUG() statements. We just use %.0f in all cases. Makes the code a
bit easier to read :)
prompted by the interpret_security() dead code that Jean-Francois
pointed out I added a make target "finddead" that finds potentially
dead (ie. unused) code. It spat out 304 function names ...
I went through these are deleted many of them, making others static
(finddead also reports functions that are used only in the local
file).
in doing this I have almost certainly deleted some useful code. I may
have even prevented compilation with some compile options. I
apologise. I decided it was better to get rid of this code now and add
back the one or two functions that are needed than to keep all this
baggage.
So, if I have done a bit too much "destroying" then let me know. Keep
the swearing to a minimum :)
One bit I didn't do is the ubibt code. Chris, can you look at that?
Heaps of unused functions there. Can they be made static?
to check for stat64 and friends, and then changes much of Samba
to use the data type SMB_OFF_T for file size information.
stat/fstat/lstat/lseek/ftruncate have now become sys_stat etc. to hide
the 64 bit calls if needed.
Note that this still does not expose 64 bit functionality to the
client, as the changes to the reply_xxx smb's are not yet done.
This code change should make these changes possible.
Still to do before full 64 bit-ness to the client:
fcntl lock code.
statfs code
widening of dev_t and ino_t (now possible due to SMB_DEV_T and SMB_OFF_T
types being in place).
Let me know if wierd things happen after this check-in and I'll
fix them :-).
Jeremy.
bit file interface for the NT SMB's.
Created a new define, SMB_STRUCT_STAT that currently is
defined to be struct stat - this wil change to a user
defined type containing 64 bit info when the correct
wrappers are written for 64 bit stat(), fstat() and lstat()
calls.
Also changed all sys_xxxx() calls that were previously just
wrappers to the same call prefixed by a dos_to_unix() call
into dos_xxxx() calls. This makes it explicit when a pathname
translation is being done, and when it is not.
Now, all sys_xxx() calls are meant to be wrappers to mask
OS differences, and not silently converting filenames on
the fly.
Jeremy.
correctly. Added new parameter "stat cache size" - set to 50 by default.
I now declare the statcache code officially "open" for business :-).
It gets a hit rate of 97% with a NetBench run and seems to make
using a case insensitive run as efficient as a case sensitive run.
Also tidied up our sys_select usage - added a maxfd parameter and
also added an implementation of select in terms of poll(), for systems
where poll() is much faster. This is disabled by default.
Jeremy.
debug format buffer to be written out (and reset). fflush() is also called
to force the issue. I replaced the call to fflush() in client.c with a
call to dbgflush(), which seems to have fixed the problem that Andrew was
working on (i.e., that the prompt was not displayed when using smbclient).
Chris -)-----
manpath in (although we don't currently use it).
client/client.c: Added John Blair's fixes for "put -".
include/nterr.h: Added NT_STATUS_NOTIFY_ENUM_DIR error code.
smbd/nttrans.c: Added in devious fix for one-shot NT change notify bug.
Jeremy.
timestamps from several DEBUG messages. The timestamps are redundant now
that DEBUG() provides them automatically.
There are still a few more files to do, but I've got to get home for dinner.
Chris -)-----
This patch may not yet compile with -DUSE_SSL enabled, further
Makefile changes may be needed. But it was important to get
this code in place before I go off to USENIX.
Jeremy.
available) when scanning server/workgroup/share lists.
ipc.c: Removed redundent definition of ERROR_MORE_DATA (234) we already have
ERRmoredata in smb.h
Jeremy.
It removed all ocurrences of the following functions :
sprintf
strcpy
strcat
The replacements are slprintf, safe_strcpy and safe_strcat.
It should not be possible to use code in Samba that uses
sprintf, strcpy or strcat, only the safe_equivalents.
Once Andrew has fixed the slprintf implementation then
this code will be moved back to the 1.9.18 code stream.
Jeremy.
everywhere. I've implemented slprintf() as a bounds checked sprintf()
using mprotect() and a non-writeable page.
This should prevent any sprintf based security holes.
It is changing the global variables "myname" and "myworkgroup"
to "global_myname" and "global_myworkgroup" respectively.
This is to make it very explicit when we are messing
with a global (don't ask - it makes the domain client
code much clearer :-).
Jeremy.
