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- added async support to the negprot client code
- removed two unused parameters from smbcli_full_connection() code
- converted smbclient to use smbcli_full_connection() rather than
reinventing everything itself
socket connections. This was complicated by a few factors:
- it meant moving the event context from clitransport to clisocket,
so lots of structures changed
- we need to asynchronously handle connection to lists of port
numbers, not just one port number. The code internally tries each
port in the list in turn, without ever blocking
- the man page on how connect() is supposed to work asynchronously
doesn't work in practice (now why doesn't this surprise me?). The
getsockopt() for SOL_ERROR is supposed to retrieve the error, but
in fact the next (unrelated) connect() call on the same socket also
gets an error, though not the right error. To work around this I
need to tear down the whole socket between each attempted port. I
hate posix.
Note that clisocket.c still does a blocking name resolution call in
smbcli_sock_connect_byname(). That will be fixed when we add the async
NBT resolution code.
Also note that I arranged things so that every SMB connection is now
async internally, so using plain smbclient or smbtorture tests all the
async features of this new code.
- added #if TALLOC_DEPRECATED around the _p functions
- fixes the code that broke from the above
while doing this I fixed quite a number of places that were
incorrectly using the non type-safe talloc functions to use the type
safe ones. Some were even doing multiplies for array allocation, which
is potentially unsafe.
- cleaned up some talloc usage in various files
I'd like to get to the point that we have no calls to talloc(), at
which point we will rename talloc_p() to talloc(), to encourage
everyone to use the typesafe functions.
- added test for chained OpenX/ReadX, simulating the OS/2 workplace shell
- fixed a bug in handling chained fnum in openx and ntcreatex in the server
(yes, I'm on holiday, but this bug was annoying me ....)
level. This is quite a strange level that we've never seen before, but
is used by the os2 workplace shell.
note w2k screws up this level when unicode is negotiated, so it only
passes the RAW-SEARCH test when you force non-unicode
level. Interestingly, this level did now show up on our trans2 scanner
previously as we didn't have the FLAGS2_EXTENDED_ATTRIBUTES bit set in
the client code. Now that we set that bit, new levels appear in
windows servers.
client code. This was essential to test the multi-part server code
(which I will commit soon)
- when the request state is an error, ensure that req->status is not NT_STATUS_OK
to kukks on #samba-technical for the sniffs that allowed me to work
this out
- much simpler ntvfs open generic mapping code
- added t2open create with EA torture test to RAW-OPEN test
queryfileinfo/setfileinfo logic, so querying/setting a security
descriptor is treated as just another file query/set operation.
This will allow NTVFS backends to see the query/set security
descriptor operations as RAW_FILEINFO_SEC_DESC and
RAW_SFILEINFO_SEC_DESC operations.
Because -r 3591 removed the over-allocation, realloc() had a chance of
returning a different pointer. This broke the length calculations in
the trans2 send code.
I think the length calculations coudld be better expressed (less cute
PTR_DIFF tricks) but I'm not going to touch this any more than I need
to.
Andrew Bartlett
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.
- tidied up some of the system includes
- moved a few more structures back from misc.idl to netlogon.idl and samr.idl now that pidl
knows about inter-IDL dependencies
I have created the include/system/ directory, which will contain the
wrappers for the system includes for logical subsystems. So far I have
created include/system/kerberos.h and include/system/network.h, which
contain all the system includes for kerberos code and networking code.
These are the included in subsystems that need kerberos or networking
respectively.
Note that this method avoids the mess of #ifdef HAVE_XXX_H in every C
file, instead each C module includes the include/system/XXX.h file for
the logical system support it needs, and the details are kept isolated
in include/system/
This patch also creates a "struct ipv4_addr" which replaces "struct
in_addr" in our code. That avoids every C file needing to import all
the system networking headers.
