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This patch enables the compile-time checking of strings assable by means of
sizeof(). (Original code had the configure check reversed).
This is extended to all safe_strcpy() users, push_string and pull_string,
as well as the cli and srv derivitives. There is an attempt to cap strings
at the end of the cli buffer, and clobber_region() of the speified length
(when not -1 :-).
Becouse of the way they are declared, the 'overmalloc a string' users of
safe_strcpy() have been changed to use overmalloc_safe_strcpy() (which skips
some of the checks).
This whole ball of mud worked fine, until I pulled out my 'fix' for our
statcache. When jeremy fixes that, we should be able to get back to testing
this stuff.
This patch also includes a 'marker' of the last caller to clobber_region (ie,
the function that called pstrcpy() that called clobber_region) to assist in
debugging problems that may have smashed the stack. This is printed at
smb_panic() time. (Original idea and patch by metze).
It also removes some unsused functions, and #if 0's some others that are
unused but probably should be used in the near future.
For now, this patch gives us some confidence on one class of trivial parsing
error in our code.
Andrew Bartlett
and LIBS/LDFALGS. In particular, they often don't check where the appropriate libraries
were installed and pass -I/usr/include and -L/usr/lib as part of CFLAGS/LDFLAGS.
While the latter isn't dangerous, passing system include directory through -I lead
to change of its status in CPP from system to user-defined in many cases.
This patch cleans up CFLAGS/CPPFLAGS from errorenous -I/usr/include and LIBS/LDFLAGS
from -L/usr/lib. This is done as two m4 macros which are called before AC_OUTPUT.
