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This patch also changes the unix convert flags to make sure the
correct semantics are preservered for allowing/disallowing wildcards
in the last component of the path.
create time from the existing timestamps (for systems
that need to do this). Once the write time is changed
via a sticky write, the create time might need to be
recalculated. To do this I needed to add a bool into
struct stat_ex to remember if the st_ex_btime field
was calculated, or read from the OS. Also fixed the
returning of modified write timestamps in the return
from NTCreateX, SMBattr and SMBattrE (which weren't
taking into account the modified timestamp stored
in the open file table). Attempting to fix an issue
with Excel 2003 and offline files. Volker and Metze,
please review.
Jeremy
SMB_VFS_CHFLAGS isn't actually getting the smb_filename struct for now
since it only operates on the basefile. This is the strategy for all
path-based operations that will never actually operate on a stream.
By clarifying the meaning of path based operations that don't take an
smb_filename struct, modules that implement streams such as vfs_onefs
no longer need to implement SMB_VFS_CHFLAGS to ensure it's only called
on the base_name.
For sync replies it's not a problem, as construct_reply() will send
the response, but for async replies we would not send the reply to the client.
Currently the notify code works arround this manually, so I assume
we didn't have a bug here. But the next commits will simplify
the notify code.
metze
Fix a couple more unix_convert uses to filename_convert.
Fix bug in acl_group_override() where an uninitialized
struct could be used. Move unix_convert with wildcard
use in SMBsearch reply to boilerplate code.
Jeremy.
resolve_dfspath() -> unix_convert() -> get_full_smb_filename() -> check_name()
with a new function filename_convert().
This restores the check_name() calls that had gone missing
since the default create_file was changed. All "standard"
pathname processing now goes through filename_convert().
I'll take a look at the non-standard pathname processing
next. As a benefit, fixed a missing resolve_dfspath()
in the trans2 mkdir call.
Jeremy.
This was a little messy because of all of the vfs modules I had to
touch. Most of them were pretty straight forward, but the streams
modules required a little attention to handle smb_filename. Since the
use of smb_filename enables the vfs modules to access the raw,
over-the-wire stream, a little bit of the handling that was being done
by split_ntfs_stream_name has now been shifted into the individual
stream modules. It may be a little more code, but overall it gives
more flexibility to the streams modules, while also allowing correct
stream handling.
I used the smb_filename struct everywhere that was feasible for the
first pass. There are still some places in this path that need to be
changed to use smb_filename, but this is a good start.
I also:
- Removed fname/path arguments from a few functions that weren't
really using them.
- Added a utility function for detecting whether an smb_filename is a
stream.
This patch introduces
struct stat_ex {
dev_t st_ex_dev;
ino_t st_ex_ino;
mode_t st_ex_mode;
nlink_t st_ex_nlink;
uid_t st_ex_uid;
gid_t st_ex_gid;
dev_t st_ex_rdev;
off_t st_ex_size;
struct timespec st_ex_atime;
struct timespec st_ex_mtime;
struct timespec st_ex_ctime;
struct timespec st_ex_btime; /* birthtime */
blksize_t st_ex_blksize;
blkcnt_t st_ex_blocks;
};
typedef struct stat_ex SMB_STRUCT_STAT;
It is really large because due to the friendly libc headers playing macro
tricks with fields like st_ino, so I renamed them to st_ex_xxx.
Why this change? To support birthtime, we already have quite a few #ifdef's at
places where it does not really belong. With a stat struct that we control, we
can consolidate the nanosecond timestamps and the birthtime deep in the VFS
stat calls.
At this moment it is triggered by a request to support the birthtime field for
GPFS. GPFS does not extend the system level struct stat, but instead has a
separate call that gets us the additional information beyond posix. Without
being able to do that within the VFS stat calls, that support would have to be
scattered around the main smbd code.
It will very likely break all the onefs modules, but I think the changes will
be reasonably easy to do.
This is the first of a series of patches that change path based
operations to operate on a struct smb_filename instead of a char *.
This same concept already exists in source4.
My goals for this series of patches are to eventually:
1) Solve the stream vs. posix filename that contains a colon ambiguity
that currently exists.
2) Make unix_convert the only function that parses the stream name.
3) Clean up the unix_convert API.
4) Change all path based vfs operation to take a struct smb_filename.
5) Make is_ntfs_stream_name() a constant operation that can simply
check the state of struct smb_filename rather than re-parse the
filename.
6) Eliminate the need for split_ntfs_stream_name() to exist.
My strategy is to start from the inside at unix_convert() and work my
way out through the vfs layer, call by call. This first patch does
just that, by changing unix_convert and all of its callers to operate
on struct smb_filename. Since this is such a large change, I plan on
pushing the patches in phases, where each phase keeps full
compatibility and passes make test.
The API of unix_convert has been simplified from:
NTSTATUS unix_convert(TALLOC_CTX *ctx,
connection_struct *conn,
const char *orig_path,
bool allow_wcard_last_component,
char **pp_conv_path,
char **pp_saved_last_component,
SMB_STRUCT_STAT *pst)
to:
NTSTATUS unix_convert(TALLOC_CTX *ctx,
connection_struct *conn,
const char *orig_path,
struct smb_filename *smb_fname,
uint32_t ucf_flags)
Currently the smb_filename struct looks like:
struct smb_filename {
char *base_name;
char *stream_name;
char *original_lcomp;
SMB_STRUCT_STAT st;
};
One key point here is the decision to break up the base_name and
stream_name. I have introduced a helper function called
get_full_smb_filename() that takes an smb_filename struct and
allocates the full_name. I changed the callers of unix_convert() to
subsequently call get_full_smb_filename() for the time being, but I
plan to eventually eliminate get_full_smb_filename().
[MS-SMB] 3.3.5.1 Receiving Any Message says that the seqnum
is incremented by only for ntcancel requests for any other
request it's by incremented by 2, even if it doesn't expect
a response.
metze
This extends the file_id struct to add an additional generic uint64_t
field: extid. For backwards compatibility with dev/inodes stored in
xattr_tdbs and acl_tdbs, the ext id is ignored for these databases.
This patch should cause no functional change on systems that don't use
SMB_VFS_FILE_ID_CREATE to set the extid.
Existing code that uses the smb_share_mode library will need to be
updated to be compatibile with the new extid.
This changelist allows for the addition of custom performance
monitoring modules through smb.conf. Entrypoints in the main message
processing code have been added to capture the command, subop, ioctl,
identity and message size statistics.
It is possible for a posix file created locally or over nfs to have a
":" in the name. Since ":" is a reserved character in windows,
filenames containing a colon must be mangled in a directory listing.
Right now files containing colons will not even be displayed in
directory listings if streams modules are in use. During the
directory listing the file will be detected as a stream because of the
colon, but the streams module will fail to find the stream since it
doesn't exist. This fix adds a step to is_ntfs_stream_name that stats
the filename to differentiate between actual streams and files
containing colons.
While this is an improvement, it isn't perfect. Consider the case
where there is a file on disk called "a.txt:s1" and also a file called
"a.txt" that has a stream called "s1". This patch will always
preference "a.txt:s1" over a.txt's s1 stream.
The real issue is that at the vfs level, the vfs modules have no way
to tell between a demangled name with a colon and an actual stream. A
more invasive, but better, long-term fix would be to add all paths
that come over the wire into a struct containing metadata about the
path. This metadata could include a flag to indicate whether the path
came over the wire with a colon ":" (guaranteeing that the client is
requesting a stream). Passing this struct down to the lower levels,
including all path-based vfs calls, would allow the above case to be
handled correctly in all cases.
This replaces the is_dos_path bool with a more future-proof argument.
The next step is to plumb INTERNAL_OPEN_ONLY through this flag instead
of overridding the oplock_request.
