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describes a COM class. A coclass is the implementation of one or more
interfaces. It has a UUID referred to as it's CLSID (Class ID).
Also adding an example coclass called "CoffeeMachine". You can give
it a string (or a cup, whatever you like ;-) and it will fill it with
"COFFEE" (kind of the like the echo pipe is for regular RPC). CoffeeMachine's
Windows implementation already works, a torture test for Samba will follow
soon.
the DCOM calls are wrappers around several local calls, so you get things like:
WERROR foobar ( [in] int num_ifaces,
[in,size_is(num_ifaces)] IID *ifaces,
[out,size_is(num_ifaces)] WERROR *results);
The thing that finally convinced me that minimal includes was worth
pursuing for rpc was a compiler (tcc) that failed to build Samba due
to reaching internal limits of the size of include files. Also the
fact that includes.h.gch was 16MB, which really seems excessive. This
patch brings it back to 12M, which is still too large, but
better. Note that this patch speeds up compile times for both the pch
and non-pch case.
This change also includes the addition iof a "depends()" option in our
IDL files, allowing you to specify that one IDL file depends on
another. This capability was needed for the auto-includes generation.
Add torture test for RemoteActivation
The request is now send correctly and we get back a valid response
from Windows but r->in.Interfaces is set to 0 somewhere while parsing
the response...
RPC-* tests that are expected to pass against Samba4. Currently only
RPC-SCHANNEL and RPC-ECHO are in that list, but as we get more working
this test will allow us to ensure that they stay working.
- 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 :)
setting of "server signing = auto", which means to offer signing
only if we have domain logons enabled (ie. we are a DC). This is a
better match for what windows clients want, as unfortunately windows
clients always use signing if it is offered, and when they use signing
they not only go slower because of the signing itself, they also
disable large readx/writex support, so they end up sending very small
IOs for.
- changed the default max xmit again, this time matching longhorn,
which uses 12288. That seems to be a fairly good compromise value.
