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This removes the duplicate named SEC_RIGHTS_MAXIMUM_ALLOWED and
SEC_RIGHTS_FULL_CONTROL, which are just other names for
SEC_FLAG_MAXIMUM_ALLOWED and SEC_RIGHTS_FILE_ALL. The latter names
match the new naming conventions in security.idl
Also added names for the generic->specific mappings for files are
directories
- removed the clitar code. It is unmaintained, and a horribly badly done hack
- removed client.h as it contained mostly unused definitions
- removed the unused clidfs.c code
definitions for security access masks, in security.idl
The previous definitions were inconsistently named, and contained many
duplicate and misleading entries. I kept finding myself tripping up
while using them.
write time is sticky, and causes any subsequent writes not to update
the last write time. Added write that extends the file followed by
fnum specific smbflush. It stays the same time :-).
Jeremy.
with setfileinfo modifying the write time. I have some ideas on how
to emulate this in the Samba server now but the commented case will
be very hard...
Jeremy.
test that uses 2 connections and queries the time via pathinfo, not fileinfo.
MSDN states : "When writing to a file, the last write time is not fully updated
until all handles used for writing have been closed." - but this is obviously
untrue. W2K3 seems to use a 2 second granularity for this. Next I'll try using
SetFileTime equivalent to see if this takes the same time to take effect.
Jeremy.
clear what the correct behaviour is for delayed stat info update.
- use a common torture_setup_dir() function for setting up a test
directory in torture tests.
waiting for a chkpath response
- fixed open async send in BASE-DISCONNECT
with these changes BASE-DISCONNECT crashes Samba4, as it was designed
to do. I'll work on a fix :)
parsing, so that module init can take account of lp_ parms (thats
why gensec:krb5=no wasn't working)
- added a BASE-DISCONNECT torture test that tests server response to
clients disconnecting with open lock and open requests pending
this test demonstrates how w2k3 handles the special semantics of
DENY_DOS when 2 opens happen on the same connection. The 2nd open
doesn't actually do a NTFS open, it happens as a secondary reference
to the same internal file handle in the CIFS layer. The evidence is
that the 2nd open shares the same POSITION_INFORMATION field as the
first open, but only for the special DENY_DOS cases that would
normally be refused.
- pvfs now passes BASE-OPENATTR
- pvfs also passes the BASE-DEFER_OPEN test, but it is not a well
formed test for regular running so I am removing it from the list of
tests to run in test_posix.sh (the test is covered better by RAW-MUX
anyway)
deferred reply is short-circuited immediately when the file is
closed by another user, allowing it to be opened by the waiting user.
- added a sane set of timeval manipulation routines
- converted all the events code and code that uses it to use struct
timeval instead of time_t, which allows for microsecond resolution
instead of 1 second resolution. This was needed for doing the pvfs
deferred open code, and is why the patch is so big.
- added new tests BASE-NTDENY1 and BASE-NTDENY2. These are the
ntcreatex equivalents of the BASE-DENY1 and BASE-DENY2
tests. Unfortunately, with ntcreatex there are 4 million combination
and trying each one takes 1 second, so randomised testing is the
only choice. The BASE-DENY1 test can operate in parallel with
hundreds of connections, speeding things up a bit (as most time is
spent waiting 1 second for a sharing violation to come back)
them properly (they are difficult to do in an async fashion).
By choosing trans.in.max_data to fix in the negotiated buffer size a
server won't send us multi-part replies.
I notice that windows seems to avoid them too :)
This adds a pvfs_wait_message() routine which uses the new messaging
system, event timers and talloc destructors to give a nice generic
async event handling system with a easy to use interface. The
extensions to pvfs_lock.c are based on calls to pvfs_wait_message()
routines.
We now pass all of our smbtorture locking tests, although while
writing this code I have thought of some additonal tests that should
be added, particularly for lock cancel operations. I'll work on that
soon.
This commit also extends the smbtorture lock tests to test the rather
weird 0xEEFFFFFF locking semantics that I have discovered in
win2003. Win2003 treats the 0xEEFFFFFF boundary as special, and will
give different error codes on either side of it. Locks on both sides
are allowed, the only difference is which error code is given when a
lock is denied. Anyone like to hazard a guess as to why? It has
me stumped.
The motivation for this change was to avoid having to convert to/from
ucs2 strings for so many operations. Doing that was slow, used many
static buffers, and was also incorrect as it didn't cope properly with
unicode codepoints above 65536 (which could not be represented
correctly as smb_ucs2_t chars)
The two core functions that allowed this change are next_codepoint()
and push_codepoint(). These functions allow you to correctly walk a
arbitrary multi-byte string a character at a time without converting
the whole string to ucs2.
While doing this cleanup I also fixed several ucs2 string handling
bugs. See the commit for details.
The following code (which counts the number of occuraces of 'c' in a
string) shows how to use the new interface:
size_t count_chars(const char *s, char c)
{
size_t count = 0;
while (*s) {
size_t size;
codepoint_t c2 = next_codepoint(s, &size);
if (c2 == c) count++;
s += size;
}
return count;
}
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
