stage. if this occurs, just call lostpeer() to close the connection. whilst this
might be considered brutal, it's also extremely handy if you're impatient or there's
lossage at the remote end.
don't save the signal mask on some foreign systems.
* ensure signal handlers don't use stdio and do reset errno if they
don't exit with siglongjmp()
* use a common SIGINT handler for {send,recv}request()
(work around editline's override)
* minor cleanup of signal handler (along the lines of similar work in
recvrequest()). the handlers should now be reset everytime the cleanup
handler was callled.
prints out info if bytes > 0). only set the handler if SIGINFO is defined
* hijack SIGQUIT to be the same as SIGINFO (foreign ports have this, and it's
annoying to have SIGQUIT dump core on netbsd when it prints info on other
systems)
* in {recv,send}request(), factor a lot of duplicated code out into a
`cleanup' section at the end
* rework shell() a bit
* implement xsignal_restart(), which only sets the SA_RESTART flag if
specifically requested
* xsignal() is now a wrapper to xsignal_restart(). INFO, USR1, USR2 and WINCH
are restartable, ALRM, INT, PIPE and QUIT are not.
* improve getreply()'s timeout code to take advantage of the above.
other changes:
* improve wording of how globbing works for `classic' URLs (host:path).
suggested by John Refling <johnr@imageworks.com> in relation to PRs
[bin/8519] and [bin/8520]
* always compile in the `edit' command even if NO_EDITCOMPLETE defined.
it's just a no-op in the latter case, which is more consistent to
the users.
* always compile in about: support (i.e, remove NO_ABOUT).
i'm entitled to some vanity in this program...
* clean up some whitespace
the disabled state can be overridden by toggling epsv4.
(I got sick of the errors about EPSV not being supported on almost
every server I connect to. This way we retain support for epsv4, but
it's not so whiny after the first failure...)
to "extern" if it's not set. define GLOBAL to (empty) in main.c.
this effectively moves all the globals into main.c whilst retaining
namespace access to them in other source files.
(global vars in header files confuse foreign linkers)
should be in host order. found/fixed by Matthias Pfaller <leo@dachau.marco.de>
* parse_url(): improve checking of portnum, and add an extra argument to pass
back the parsed portnum to the caller (reduces a bit of code duplication)
* Move the KAME/WIDE copyrights after the BSD/TNFi ones. Since there was
significantly less code added under the former, it's only fair on the latter.
ETA might be over and will appear to drop rapidly, rather than being under
and appear not to change. the original code makes sense when you're testing
by suspending & resuming the client. however, the unfudged number is probably
better in reality, especially for slow spurty networks.
requested by ITOH Yasufumi <itohy@netbsd.org> in [bin/7977]
lpage page local files
pdir as dir, but through your $PAGER
pls as ls, but through your $PAGER
* implement docase() (a la dotrans() et al) and use appropriately, rototilling
some duplicated code
* globulize(): modify to return a pointer to the strdup()ed result in all cases,
and hack the code that calls it to take this into account
* replace strcpy() and strncpy() with strlcpy()
* put(), getit(): use some aptly named local vars instead of argv[...]
* delint
prototype for idle() in <unistd.h> (which i thought was against namespace
and sensibility guidelines, but...)
* consistently use xsignal() instead of signal(). we get known behaviour
in all cases (SA_RESTART), which is good for some borken foreign systems.
* remove signal.h from most files; it's unnecessary now
* fetch_url(): use `long chunksize' instead of ssize_t; it's more portable, and
we're setting chunksize with strtol() anyway
* xsignal(): only use SA_RESTART if it exists. SunOS 4.x doesn't have it
but has the inverse (SA_INTERRUPT). the original function i was inspired
from had this support (lib/signal.c, W. Richard Stevens' `UNP 2nd ed Vol 1').
* remove <termios.h> from util.c; it should be unnecessary now
prototype for idle() in <unistd.h> (which i thought was against namespace
and sensibility guidelines, but...)
* consistently use xsignal() instead of signal(). we get known behaviour
in all cases (SA_RESTART), which is good for some borken foreign systems.
* remove signal.h from most files; it's unnecessary now
* fetch_url(): use `long chunksize' instead of ssize_t; it's more portable, and
we're setting chunksize with strtol() anyway
* xsignal(): only use SA_RESTART if it exists. SunOS 4.x doesn't have it
but has the inverse (SA_INTERRUPT). the original function i was inspired
from had this support (lib/signal.c, W. Richard Stevens' `UNP 2nd ed Vol 1').
* remove <termios.h> from util.c; it should be unnecessary now
it's more portable and more obvious
* remove the mkgmtime() && HAVE_TIMEGM stuff:
a) why should netbsd have to define HAVE_TIMEGM to compile cleanly?
b) foreign compiles of ftp should just be linked with working
timegm function
a more portable version of this ftp client will be released as a 3rdparty
product; no use polluting our code with half-baked attempts...
* abort_remote(): replace borken MIN(4,BUFSIZ) with just BUFSIZ; it
should have been MAX(4,BUFSIZ), but it's probably safe to assume that
BUFSIZ is at least 3... (fix from simonb)
* auth_url(): use the correct variable when calculating a buffer size.
add lots of comments about how to size up the buffers, and add extra
checks to hopefully ensure that there won't be an overflow (unless
someone modifies the length of the sprintf()s).
* as part of the above, slightly rework the way the `*' bar is calculated.
also fixes a display bug when > 160 stars were needed to be printed.
the maximum progress bar width at this time is 256.
* remove some code that checks the port that was #if 0-ed out as part of the
ipv6 migration; it's not going to be used again.
* document the above three commands
* rototill the way the sndbuf and rcvbuf work. remove resetsockbufsize()
* use the appropriate socket buffer size as the size of the buffer that
the read()/write() loops use. speeds up things in some cases.
list of target nodes returned by Make_ExpandUse(). We have to search the
cohorts explicitly while iterating through the tree. So, tweak CompatMake()
to do this.
can (i.e., everything except environment variables, which aren't
stored in hash tables).
While we're here, inline the body of VarDelete into Var_Delete since
it's the only caller and it's just simpler that way when v->name can
share storage with the hash entry and may not need to be freed
separately.
Speeds up the infamous libc build benchhmark maybe 1% on PIII, 4% on
alpha pc164
Suggested by Perry Metzger.
Build a list of `cohorts' as before, but do *not* link each one into all the
parent nodes; instead, copy the `cohort' lists into the stream of targets to
be built inside Make_ExpandUse(). Also do the attribute propagation as a
separate pass after parsing.
This eliminates several O(n^2) algorithms.
passing in the LstNode of the child being inspected. Shaves off another few %,
particularly when there are long child lists containing $ expansions (e.g. in
libc).
* Treat search patterns as BREs only, per 1003.2 and XCU5.
* Do not perform any special treatment when an unqoted * or @ is given as
the first character of the search pattern.
Addresses PR bin/8269 by Chris Demetriou.
connection destination, hoping this to help ftpd's behavior with
scoped IPv6 addresses.
I'm not sure if it is the right way, but it is the best way available to us.
LPRT or EPRT command gives no information about which interface (or scope)
to be used for new data connection.
ftp(1): On data connection establishment, warn if scoped address is used.
If peer (ftp daemon) does not handle scoped address, data connection
may not work right.
This seems to be sort of protocol spec hole, not implementation issue.
a malloc'ed pointer and it tries to realloc(3) it if it had to grow it
before. su(1) gave it a pointer from the stack which caused realloc to
core dump.
- just display the hostname:port of the proxy url, rather than the full url.
this prevents someone `shoulder surfing' a proxy username/password
in $http_proxy. [suggested by perry]
- compact verbose notes for http fetchs; now displays
(via host:port, with authorization, with proxy authorization)
with each component being optional.
(and a couple introduced with the ipv6 mods...)
- don't override host with the canonical name; this prevented fetches from
http/1.1 virtual hosts from working if the virtual host was a CNAME.
[noted by bernd]
- call freeaddrinfo() if res was built with getaddrinfo()
some of them are caused by the kvm_getfiles() implementation being
TOTALLY BROKEN for dead kernels. Print out the KVM descriptor's
error so that error causes are more easily diagnosed.
runpath > built-in default; this is the behaviour of the SVR4 shared loader,
and gives users the opportunity to override the runpath. (Addresses a report
on current-users by John Kohl.)
chown/chgrp stages which would otherwise blow out if not running as
root. A future version may log the owner/group to allow correction by
a later privileged cleanup pass.
Just warn about madvise failure; it's not something to blow up about.
Document new option, and clean up option grouping for -d (install
directory) option.
I hereby place this into the public domain, the script contains
no copyright header to make it small. Replacing the binary
implementation saves 8k on /usr.
See also PRs 6614 and 361.
- fix command name in SYNOPSIS section of man page.
- link ktrace man page to ktruss man page.
- add executable and man page for ktruss in distrib sets.
not SDYING, so s/SDYING/SDEAD/.
And add the new element "dying" to the state_abbrev array.
XXX Is is correct to have two elements with the number 3 in sorted_state?
1. If fork()ing, the program is executed twice.
2. If the ktruss(1) output is bufferd, the final output is not flushed
(because it is executing).
% ktrace -f - rm >/dev/null
usage: rm [-dfiPRrW] file ...
usage: rm [-dfiPRrW] file ...
% ktruss date | cat
Fri Jul 23 12:09:45 JST 1999
Fri Jul 23 12:09:46 JST 1999
%
same name, match files' entire paths against regular expressions.
-regex is case sensitive, -iregex is case-insensitive. Note that these
primaries are _not_ entirely compatible with the GNU find primaries,
because their BREs appear to support alternation with \| whereas our BREs
do not. Also note there are no primaries which provide extended regular
expressions matching, though if they are desired they would be trivial
to implement.
augustss