NetBSD/gnu/libexec/uucp/libunix/spool.c

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/* spool.c
Find a file in the spool directory.
Copyright (C) 1991, 1992, 1993 Ian Lance Taylor
This file is part of the Taylor UUCP package.
This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or
modify it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as
published by the Free Software Foundation; either version 2 of the
License, or (at your option) any later version.
This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, but
WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the GNU
General Public License for more details.
You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License
along with this program; if not, write to the Free Software
Foundation, Inc., 59 Temple Place - Suite 330, Boston, MA 02111-1307, USA.
The author of the program may be contacted at ian@airs.com or
c/o Cygnus Support, 48 Grove Street, Somerville, MA 02144.
*/
#include "uucp.h"
#if USE_RCS_ID
const char spool_rcsid[] = "$Id: spool.c,v 1.3 1995/08/24 05:20:19 jtc Exp $";
#endif
#include "uudefs.h"
#include "sysdep.h"
#include "system.h"
/* There are several types of files that go in the spool directory,
and they go into various different subdirectories. Whenever the
system name LOCAL appears below, it means whatever the local system
name is.
Command files
These contain instructions for uucico indicating what files to transfer
to and from what systems. Each line of a work file is a command
beginning with S, R, X, or E.
#if ! SPOOLDIR_TAYLOR
They are named C.ssssssgqqqq, where ssssss is the system name to
transfer to or from, g is the grade and qqqq is the sequence number.
#if SPOOLDIR_V2
They are put in the spool directory.
#elif SPOOLDIR_BSD42 || SPOOLDIR_BSD43
They are put in the directory "C.".
#elif SPOOLDIR_HDB
They are put in a directory named for the system for which they were
created.
#elif SPOOLDIR_ULTRIX
If the directory sys/ssssss exists, they are put in the directory
sys/ssssss/C; otherwise, they are put in the directory sys/DEFAULT/C.
#elif SPOOLDIR_SVR4
They are put in the directory sys/g, where sys is the system name
and g is the grade.
#endif
#else SPOOLDIR_TAYLOR
They are named C.gqqqq, where g is the grade and qqqq is the
sequence number, and are placed in the directory ssssss/C. where
ssssss is the system name to transfer to or from. The sequence
number for a C. file is actually a long string; it is not based on
the sequence number file, but is generated via a process which
attempts to produce a unique string each time it is run.
#endif
Data files
There are files to be transferred to other systems. Some files to
be transferred may not be in the spool directory, depending on how
uucp was invoked. Data files are named in work files, so it is
never necessary to look at them directly (except to remove old ones);
it is only necessary to create them. These means that the many
variations in naming are inconsequential.
#if ! SPOOLDIR_TAYLOR
They are named D.ssssssgqqqq where ssssss is a system name (which
may be LOCAL for locally initiated transfers or a remote system for
remotely initiated transfers, except that HDB appears to use the
system the file is being transferred to), g is the grade and qqqq
is the sequence number. Some systems use a trailing subjob ID
number, but we currently do not. The grade is not important, and
some systems do not use it. If the data file is to become an
execution file on another system the grade (if present) will be
'X'. Otherwise Ultrix appears to use 'b'; the uux included with
gnuucp 1.0 appears to use 'S'; SCO does not appear to use a grade,
although it does use a subjob ID number.
#if SPOOLDIR_V2
They are put in the spool directory.
#elif SPOOLDIR_BSD42
If the name begins with D.LOCAL, the file is put in the directory
D.LOCAL. Otherwise the file is put in the directory D..
#elif SPOOLDIR_BSD43
If the name begins with D.LOCALX, the file is put in the directory
D.LOCALX. Otherwise if the name begins with D.LOCAL, the file is
put in the directory D.LOCAL Otherwise the file is put in the
directory "D.".
#elif SPOOLDIR_HDB
They are put in a directory named for the system for which they
were created.
#elif SPOOLDIR_ULTRIX
Say the file is being transferred to system REMOTE. If the
directory sys/REMOTE exists, then if the file begins with D.LOCALX
it is put in sys/REMOTE/D.LOCALX, if the file begins with D.LOCAL
it is put in sys/REMOTE/D.LOCAL, and otherwise it is put in
"sys/REMOTE/D.". If the directory sys/REMOTE does not exist, the
same applies except that DEFAULT is used instead of REMOTE.
#elif SPOOLDIR_SVR4
They are put in the directory sys/g, where sys is the system name
and g is the grade.
#endif
#else SPOOLDIR_TAYLOR
If the file is to become an executable file on another system it is
named D.Xqqqq, otherwise it is named D.qqqq where in both cases
qqqq is a sequence number. If the corresponding C. file is in
directory ssssss/C., a D.X file is placed in ssssss/D.X and a D.
file is placed in "ssssss/D.".
#endif
Execute files
These are files that specify programs to be executed. They are
created by uux, perhaps as run on another system. These names are
important, because a file transfer done to an execute file name
causes an execution to occur. The name is X.ssssssgqqqq, where
ssssss is the requesting system, g is the grade, and qqqq is a
sequence number.
#if SPOOLDIR_V2 || SPOOLDIR_BSD42
These files are placed in the spool directory.
#elif SPOOLDIR_BSD43
These files are placed in the directory X..
#elif SPOOLDIR_HDB || SPOOLDIR_SVR4
These files are put in a directory named for the system for which
the files were created.
#elif SPOOLDIR_ULTRIX
If there is a spool directory (sys/ssssss) for the requesting
system, the files are placed in sys/ssssss/X.; otherwise, the files
are placed in "sys/DEFAULT/X.".
#elif SPOOLDIR_TAYLOR
The system name is automatically truncated to seven characters when
a file is created. The files are placed in the subdirectory X. of
a directory named for the system for which the files were created.
#endif
Temporary receive files
These are used when receiving files from another system. They are
later renamed to the final name. The actual name is unimportant,
although it generally begins with TM..
#if SPOOLDIR_V2 || SPOOLDIR_BSD42
These files are placed in the spool directory.
#elif SPOOLDIR_BSD43 || SPOOLDIR_ULTRIX || SPOOLDIR_TAYLOR
These files are placed in the directory .Temp.
#elif SPOOLDIR_HDB || SPOOLDIR_SVR4
These files are placed in a directory named for the system for
which they were created.
#endif
System status files
These are used to record when the last call was made to the system
and what the status is. They are used to prevent frequent recalls
to a system which is not responding. I will not attempt to
recreate the format of these exactly, since they are not all that
important. They will be put in the directory .Status, as in HDB,
and they use the system name as the name of the file.
Sequence file
This is used to generate a unique sequence number. It contains an
ASCII number.
#if SPOOLDIR_V2 || SPOOLDIR_BSD42 || SPOOLDIR_BSD43
The file is named SEQF and is kept in the spool directory.
#elif SPOOLDIR_HDB || SPOOLDIR_SVR4
A separate sequence file is kept for each system in the directory
.Sequence with the name of the system.
#elif SPOOLDIR_ULTRIX
Each system with a file sys/ssssss has a sequence file in
sys/ssssss/.SEQF. Other systems use sys/DEFAULT/.SEQF.
#else SPOOLDIR_TAYLOR
A sequence file named SEQF is kept in the directory ssssss for each
system.
#endif
*/
/* Given the name of a file as specified in a UUCP command, and the
system for which this file has been created, return where to find
it in the spool directory. The file will begin with C. (a command
file), D. (a data file) or X. (an execution file). Under
SPOOLDIR_SVR4 we need to know the grade of the file created by the
local system; this is the bgrade argument, which is -1 for a file
from a remote system. */
/*ARGSUSED*/
char *
zsfind_file (zsimple, zsystem, bgrade)
const char *zsimple;
const char *zsystem;
int bgrade;
{
/* zsysdep_spool_commands calls this with TMPXXX which we must treat
as a C. file. */
if ((zsimple[0] != 'T'
|| zsimple[1] != 'M'
|| zsimple[2] != 'P')
&& ! fspool_file (zsimple))
{
ulog (LOG_ERROR, "Unrecognized file name %s", zsimple);
return NULL;
}
#if ! SPOOLDIR_HDB && ! SPOOLDIR_SVR4 && ! SPOOLDIR_TAYLOR
if (*zsimple == 'X')
{
static char *zbuf;
static size_t cbuf;
size_t clen, cwant;
/* Files beginning with X. are execute files. It is important
for security reasons that we know the system which created
the X. file. This is easy under SPOOLDIR_HDB or
SPOOLDIR_SVR4 SPOOLDIR_TAYLOR, because the file will be in a
directory named for the system. Under other schemes, we must
get the system name from the X. file name. To prevent
security violations, we set the system name directly here;
this will cause problems if the maximum file name length is
too short, but hopefully no problem will occur since any
System V systems will be using HDB or SVR4 or TAYLOR. */
clen = strlen (zsimple);
if (clen < 5)
{
ulog (LOG_ERROR, "Bad file name (too short) %s", zsimple);
return NULL;
}
cwant = strlen (zsystem) + 8;
if (cwant > cbuf)
{
zbuf = (char *) xrealloc ((pointer) zbuf, cwant);
cbuf = cwant;
}
sprintf (zbuf, "X.%s%s", zsystem, zsimple + clen - 5);
zsimple = zbuf;
}
#endif /* ! SPOOLDIR_HDB && ! SPOOLDIR_SVR4 && ! SPOOLDIR_TAYLOR */
#if SPOOLDIR_V2
/* V2 never uses subdirectories. */
return zbufcpy (zsimple);
#endif /* SPOOLDIR_V2 */
#if SPOOLDIR_HDB
/* HDB always uses the system name as a directory. */
return zsysdep_in_dir (zsystem, zsimple);
#endif /* SPOOLDIR_HDB */
#if SPOOLDIR_SVR4
/* SVR4 uses grade directories within the system directory for local
command and data files. */
if (bgrade < 0 || *zsimple == 'X')
return zsysdep_in_dir (zsystem, zsimple);
else
{
char abgrade[2];
abgrade[0] = bgrade;
abgrade[1] = '\0';
return zsappend3 (zsystem, abgrade, zsimple);
}
#endif /* SPOOLDIR_SVR4 */
#if ! SPOOLDIR_V2 && ! SPOOLDIR_HDB && ! SPOOLDIR_SVR4
switch (*zsimple)
{
case 'C':
case 'T':
#if SPOOLDIR_BSD42 || SPOOLDIR_BSD43
return zsysdep_in_dir ("C.", zsimple);
#endif /* SPOOLDIR_BSD42 || SPOOLDIR_BSD43 */
#if SPOOLDIR_ULTRIX
if (fsultrix_has_spool (zsystem))
return zsappend4 ("sys", zsystem, "C.", zsimple);
else
return zsappend4 ("sys", "DEFAULT", "C.", zsimple);
#endif /* SPOOLDIR_ULTRIX */
#if SPOOLDIR_TAYLOR
return zsappend3 (zsystem, "C.", zsimple);
#endif /* SPOOLDIR_TAYLOR */
case 'D':
#if SPOOLDIR_BSD42 || SPOOLDIR_BSD43
{
size_t c;
boolean ftruncated;
/* D.LOCAL in D.LOCAL/, others in D./. If BSD43, D.LOCALX in
D.LOCALX/. */
ftruncated = TRUE;
if (strncmp (zsimple + 2, zSlocalname, strlen (zSlocalname)) == 0)
{
c = strlen (zSlocalname);
ftruncated = FALSE;
}
else if (strncmp (zsimple + 2, zSlocalname, 7) == 0)
c = 7;
else if (strncmp (zsimple + 2, zSlocalname, 6) == 0)
c = 6;
else
c = 0;
#if SPOOLDIR_BSD43
if (c > 0 && zsimple[c + 2] == 'X')
c++;
#endif /* SPOOLDIR_BSD43 */
if (c > 0)
{
char *zalloc;
zalloc = zbufalc (c + 3);
memcpy (zalloc, zsimple, c + 2);
zalloc[c + 2] = '\0';
/* If we truncated the system name, and there is no existing
directory with the truncated name, then just use D.. */
if (! ftruncated || fsysdep_directory (zalloc))
{
char *zret;
zret = zsysdep_in_dir (zalloc, zsimple);
ubuffree (zalloc);
return zret;
}
ubuffree (zalloc);
}
return zsysdep_in_dir ("D.", zsimple);
}
#endif /* SPOOLDIR_BSD42 || SPOOLDIR_BSD43 */
#if SPOOLDIR_ULTRIX
{
size_t c;
boolean ftruncated;
char *zfree;
const char *zdir;
char *zret;
/* D.LOCALX in D.LOCALX/, D.LOCAL in D.LOCAL/, others in D./. */
ftruncated = TRUE;
if (strncmp (zsimple + 2, zSlocalname, strlen (zSlocalname)) == 0)
{
c = strlen (zSlocalname);
ftruncated = FALSE;
}
else if (strncmp (zsimple + 2, zSlocalname, 7) == 0)
c = 7;
else if (strncmp (zsimple + 2, zSlocalname, 6) == 0)
c = 6;
else
c = 0;
if (c > 0 && zsimple[c + 2] == 'X')
++c;
if (c > 0)
{
zfree = zbufalc (c + 3);
memcpy (zfree, zsimple, c + 2);
zfree[c + 2] = '\0';
zdir = zfree;
/* If we truncated the name, and there is no directory for
the truncated name, then don't use it. */
if (ftruncated)
{
char *zlook;
zlook = zsappend3 ("sys",
(fsultrix_has_spool (zsystem)
? zsystem
: "DEFAULT"),
zdir);
if (! fsysdep_directory (zlook))
zdir = "D.";
ubuffree (zlook);
}
}
else
{
zfree = NULL;
zdir = "D.";
}
zret = zsappend4 ("sys",
(fsultrix_has_spool (zsystem)
? zsystem
: "DEFAULT"),
zdir,
zsimple);
ubuffree (zfree);
return zret;
}
#endif /* SPOOLDIR_ULTRIX */
#if SPOOLDIR_TAYLOR
if (zsimple[2] == 'X')
return zsappend3 (zsystem, "D.X", zsimple);
else
return zsappend3 (zsystem, "D.", zsimple);
#endif /* SPOOLDIR_TAYLOR */
case 'X':
#if SPOOLDIR_BSD42
return zbufcpy (zsimple);
#endif
#if SPOOLDIR_BSD43
return zsysdep_in_dir ("X.", zsimple);
#endif
#if SPOOLDIR_ULTRIX
return zsappend4 ("sys",
(fsultrix_has_spool (zsystem)
? zsystem
: "DEFAULT"),
"X.",
zsimple);
#endif
#if SPOOLDIR_TAYLOR
return zsappend3 (zsystem, "X.", zsimple);
#endif
}
/* This is just to avoid warnings; it will never be executed. */
return NULL;
#endif /* ! SPOOLDIR_V2 && ! SPOOLDIR_HDB && ! SPOOLDIR_SVR4 */
}