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call out to the build system to compile the various pidl tests
(without having to rely on shared library support).
Initial work on an ndr_array test.
(This used to be commit 2b08c4b92b)
out of the samba4-deps.dot file. Use like:
script/depfilter.py regpatch < samba4-deps.dot | dotty -
and then scratch your head and wonder why regpatch has to link with 3/4
of what it does.
(This used to be commit 90b07c6860)
Accept new command-line options --keep, --outputdir and --idl-compiler.
We're currently at 34 IDL tests (...and counting)
(This used to be commit 7004f9515b)
- Add some more pidl tests based on ref_notes.txt
We currently fail some tests because we don't default to "ref"
for top-level pointers at the moment. We also fail some of the multi-level
tests.
(This used to be commit 187802f580)
Running as a non-root user using socket_wrapper is possible by simple
export SOCKET_WRAPPER_DIR before running 'make test'
(This used to be commit 6d93fcc407)
- Add options --quiet and --outputdir options to the provisioning script
- Add simple 'make test' and 'make test-swrap'
(This used to be commit 7d2d4a57e0)
option, rather than all binding options for each transport.
This means that we get to most of the tests earlier, with at least
some binding options. (And allows us to have some confidence before
waiting for an RPC-SAMR test to finish with bigendian).
Andrew Bartlett
(This used to be commit 5c3e4df804)
DCOM paper in lorikeet. This is the result of 1.5 months work (mainly
figuring out how things *really* work) at the end of 2004.
In general:
- Clearer distinction between COM and DCOM. DCOM is now merely
the glue between DCE/RPC+ORPC and COM. COM can also work without
DCOM now. This makes the code a lot clearer.
- Clearer distinction between NDR and DCOM. Before, NDR had a couple of
"if"s to cope with DCOM, which are now gone.
- Use "real" arguments rather then structures for function arguments in
COM, mainly because most of these calls are local so packing/unpacking
data for every call is too much overhead (both speed- and code-wise)
- Support several mechanisms to load class objects:
- from memory (e.g. part of the current executable, registered at start-up)
- from shared object files
- remotely
- Most things are now also named COM rather then DCOM because that's what it
really is. After an object is created, it no longer matters whether it
was created locally or remotely.
There is a very simple example class that contains
both a class factory and a class that implements the IStream interface.
It can be tested (locally only, remotely is broken at the moment)
by running the COM-SIMPLE smbtorture test.
Still to-do:
- Autogenerate parts of the class implementation code (using the coclass definitions in IDL)
- Test server-side
- Implement some of the common classes, add definitions for common interfaces.
(This used to be commit 71fd3e5c3a)
The ODL module can convert an ODL structure to an IDL structure so that:
- The COM subsystem can use the ODL structure
- The DCE/RPC subsystem can use the IDL structure
(This used to be commit a339765d99)
realm.
A better fix would be to have a dcerpc_server_realm() helper
function. Andrew, maybe you could see how to extract that out of
gensec? Calling lp_realm() in our torture tests is the wrong approach
I think.
(This used to be commit 2b62840920)
needed for a C file in Samba. It tries compiling without each #include
line in turn, and looks for any changes in the compiler output.
Note that the output is not guaranteed correct, it might be that an
include is needed onlyu on some platforms. To cope with this, it
doesn't consider lines with the word "needed" on them. So add a
comment like this:
#include "foo.h" /* needed by systems without kerberos */
and it will know to skip it
It also skips any include lines in a #if section.
If you are brave, you can give it the option --remove and it will
remove lines it thinks are not needed. Please review carefully before
committing the results, and watch the build farm for breakage.
(This used to be commit 348a5f1d4d)
