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This fixes a make test failure on Solaris. When creating a new file,
file_set_dosmode() called from open_file_ntcreate calculates a new permission
mask, very likely different from what had been calculated in
open_file_ntcreate. Further down we overwrote the newly calculated value with
SMB_FCHMOD_ACL, ignoring what file_set_dosmode had calculated.
Why did Linux not see this? fchmod_acl on a newly created file without acls
would not retrieve an acl at all, whereas under Solaris acl(2) returns
something even for files with just posix permissions returns something.
Jeremy, given that we have very similar code in 3.0.28 this might also explain
some of the bug reports that people have concerning ACLs on new files.
Volker
P.S: This one took a while to find...
False instead of NULL. Fix more of the notifications to
be correct for Samba4 RAW-NOTIFY torture (we had missed
one when calling set_ea_dos_attribute().
Jeremy.
Why? It moves these structs from the data into the text segment, so they
will never been copy-on-write copied. Not much, but as in German you say
"Kleinvieh macht auch Mist...."
the main server code paths. We should now be able to cope with
paths up to PATH_MAX length now.
Final job will be to add the TALLOC_CTX * parameter to
unix_convert to make it explicit (for Volker).
Jeremy.
This adds the two functions talloc_stackframe() and talloc_tos().
* When a new talloc stackframe is allocated with talloc_stackframe(), then
* the TALLOC_CTX returned with talloc_tos() is reset to that new
* frame. Whenever that stack frame is TALLOC_FREE()'ed, then the reverse
* happens: The previous talloc_tos() is restored.
*
* This API is designed to be robust in the sense that if someone forgets to
* TALLOC_FREE() a stackframe, then the next outer one correctly cleans up and
* resets the talloc_tos().
The original motivation for this patch was to get rid of the
sid_string_static & friends buffers. Explicitly passing talloc context
everywhere clutters code too much for my taste, so an implicit
talloc_tos() is introduced here. Many of these static buffers are
replaced by a single static pointer.
The intended use would thus be that low-level functions can rather
freely push stuff to talloc_tos, the upper layers clean up by freeing
the stackframe. The more of these stackframes are used and correctly
freed the more exact the memory cleanup happens.
This patch removes the main_loop_talloc_ctx, tmp_talloc_ctx and
lp_talloc_ctx (did I forget any?)
So, never do a
tmp_ctx = talloc_init("foo");
anymore, instead, use
tmp_ctx = talloc_stackframe()
:-)
Volker
that contains some of the fields from the SMB header, removing the need
to access inbuf directly. This right now is used only in the open file
code & friends, and creating that header is only done when needed. This
needs more work, but it is a start.
Jeremy, I'm only checking this into 3_0, please review before I merge it
to _26.
Volker
This replaces the internal explicit dev/ino file id representation by a
"struct file_id". This is necessary as cluster file systems and NFS
don't necessarily assign the same device number to the shared file
system. With this structure in place we can now easily add different
schemes to map a file to a unique 64-bit device node.
Jeremy, you might note that I did not change the external interface of
smb_share_modes.c.
Volker
file was being created and we go into the race condition check,
we were testing for compatible open modes, but were not breaking
oplocks in the same way as if the file existed. This meant that
we weren't going into the code path that sets fsp->oplock = FAKE_LEVEL_II_OPLOCK
if the client didn't ask for an oplock on file create. We need
to do this as internally it's what Windows does.
Jeremy.
