This commit adds:
* replace multiple logging macros with LOG and LOG_DEVEL
* logging configuration for chanserv
* logging configuration for console output
* logging configuration for per file or method log level filtering for
debug builds
* file, line, and method name in log message for debug builds
Test case: On a system running xrdp with no sessions running run:
xrdp-sesadmin -u=<user> -p=<password> -c=list
Expected result: "No sessions." (ignoring debug output)
Observed result: "Error getting session list."
In the SCP_SERVER_STATE_MNG_LISTREQ case in scp_v1_mng_process() if
there are no sessions it ends the scp session, which causes an error in
the client. In commit 0017081d the client was changed to report errors,
giving the result above.
Fix by calling scp_v1s_mng_list_sessions() from scp_v1_mng_process()
even when there are no sessions, and if so sending a packet with a count
of zero so that the client gets what it expects.
In C, an empty argument list in a declaration means that the function
can accept any arguments. Use "void" instead, it means "no arguments".
C++ treats void and empty list as "no arguments".
Call scp_session_destroy() in the functions that call
scp_session_create() and nowhere else.
As found by Valgrind, the session data is not freed if the session is
created successfully.
Using the same argument for binary and text data is not a good idea. If
string support is ever needed, it should be a separate function.
Remove SCP_ADDRESS_TYPE_IPV4_BIN and SCP_ADDRESS_TYPE_IPV6_BIN, use
SCP_ADDRESS_TYPE_IPV4 and SCP_ADDRESS_TYPE_IPV6, which simplifies the
code.
sem_init() is not functional on Mac OS. Use the Grand Central Dispatch
implementation.
Make libscp_lock.c use semaphores through the thread_calls wrapper.
libdir is for shared and static libraries. Some xrdp libraries are loaded
dynamically from a non-standard directory, so they are used like modules.
Having separate libdir and moduledir would eventually allow to separate
dynamically loaded modules from shared libraries.
Notes about software design should not be shown as warnings to everybody
who compiles the code. Warnings should be about unexpected conditions
detected at the compile time.
AM_CPPFLAGS is for flags passed to the preprocessor, such as defines and
includes. AM_CFLAGS is for flags affecting the compiler, such as debug
and optimization settings.
INCLUDES is an obsolete name. Users can pass INCLUDES and break
compilation. AM_CPPFLAGS is more explicit that the flags come from
Automake and should not be overridden.
