This commit was made mechanically by this perl script:
\#!/usr/bin/perl -w -i -p
next if /^#define FREE_AND_NULL/;
s/\bFREE_AND_NULL\((\w+),/FREE_AND_NULL\(${1}_t, ${1}_free_,/;
s/\bFREE_AND_NULL_UNMATCHED\(/FREE_AND_NULL\(/;
This commit removes the old FREE_AND_NULL, and renames the old
FREE_AND_NULL_UNMATCHED so that it is now called FREE_AND_NULL.
This will break all the FREE_AND_NULL_* users; the next commit will
fix them.
Making errno error log more useful for getrandom() call. Adding if statement to
make difference between ENOSYS and other errors.
Fixes#24500
Signed-off-by: Fernando Fernandez Mancera <ffernandezmancera@gmail.com>
The goal here is to replace our use of msec-based timestamps with
something less precise, but easier to calculate. We're doing this
because calculating lots of msec-based timestamps requires lots of
64/32 division operations, which can be inefficient on 32-bit
platforms.
We make sure that these stamps can be calculated using only the
coarse monotonic timer and 32-bit bitwise operations.
There are three changes here:
* We need to allow epoll_pwait.
* We need to allow PF_NETLINK sockets to be opened with SOCK_CLOEXEC.
* We need to use openat() instead of open().
Note that this fix is not complete, since the openat() change is
turned off. The next commit will make the openat() change happen
when we're running glibc 2.26 or later.
Fix for 24315.
We don't want to allow general signals to be sent, but there's no
problem sending a kill(0) to probe whether a process is there.
Fixes bug 24198; bugfix on 0.2.5.1-alpha when the seccomp2 sandbox
was introduced.
Sometimes when we call exit(), it's because the process is
completely hopeless: openssl has a broken AES-CTR implementation, or
the clock is in the 1960s, or something like that.
But sometimes, we should return cleanly from tor_main() instead, so
that embedders can keep embedding us and start another Tor process.
I've gone through all the exit() and _exit() calls to annotate them
with "exit ok" or "XXXX bad exit" -- the next step will be to fix
the bad exit()s.
First step towards 23848.
Our socket accounting functions assumed that we'd never be asked to
close a socket that we didn't open ourselves. But now we want to
support taking control sockets that we inherit -- so we need a way
of taking ownership of them, so we don't freak out later on when we
close them.
This patch ensures that we return TOR_COMPRESS_BUFFER_FULL in case we
have a input bytes left to process, but are out of output buffer or in
case we need to finish where the compression implementation might need
to write an epilogue.
See: https://bugs.torproject.org/23551
This patch ensures that we return TOR_COMPRESS_BUFFER_FULL in case we
have a input bytes left to process, but are out of output buffer or in
case we need to finish where the compression implementation might need
to write an epilogue.
See: https://bugs.torproject.org/23551
Use this value instead of hardcoded values of 32 everywhere. This also
addresses the use of REND_DESC_ID_V2_LEN_BASE32 in
hs_lookup_last_hid_serv_request() for the HSDir encoded identity digest length
which is accurate but semantically wrong.
Fixes#23305.
Signed-off-by: David Goulet <dgoulet@torproject.org>
There are two reasons this is likeliest to happen -- no kernel
support, and some bug in Tor. We'll ask people to check the former
before they report. Closes 23090.
By convention, a function that frobs a foo_t should be called
foo_frob, and it should have a foo_t * as its first argument. But
for many of the buf_t functions, the buf_t was the final argument,
which is silly.
Our convention is that functions which manipulate a type T should be
named T_foo. But the buffer functions were super old, and followed
all kinds of conventions. Now they're uniform.
Here's the perl I used to do this:
\#!/usr/bin/perl -w -i -p
s/read_to_buf\(/buf_read_from_socket\(/;
s/flush_buf\(/buf_flush_to_socket\(/;
s/read_to_buf_tls\(/buf_read_from_tls\(/;
s/flush_buf_tls\(/buf_flush_to_tls\(/;
s/write_to_buf\(/buf_add\(/;
s/write_to_buf_compress\(/buf_add_compress\(/;
s/move_buf_to_buf\(/buf_move_to_buf\(/;
s/peek_from_buf\(/buf_peek\(/;
s/fetch_from_buf\(/buf_get_bytes\(/;
s/fetch_from_buf_line\(/buf_get_line\(/;
s/fetch_from_buf_line\(/buf_get_line\(/;
s/buf_remove_from_front\(/buf_drain\(/;
s/peek_buf_startswith\(/buf_peek_startswith\(/;
s/assert_buf_ok\(/buf_assert_ok\(/;
The GNU C Library (glibc) offers an function which allocates the
necessary memory automatically [0]. When it is available, we use that.
Otherwise we depend upon the `getcwd` function which requires a
preallocated buffer (and its size). This function was used incorrectly
by depending on the initial buffer size being big enough and otherwise
failing to return the current working directory. The proper way of
getting the current working directory requires a loop which doubles the
buffer size if `getcwd` requires it. This code was copied from [1] with
modifications to fit the context.
[0] https://www.gnu.org/software/hurd/hurd/porting/guidelines.html
[1] http://pubs.opengroup.org/onlinepubs/9699919799/functions/getcwd.html
We don't actually want Coverity to complain when a BUG() check can
never fail, since such checks can prevent us from introducing bugs
later on.
Closes ticket 23054. Closes CID 1415720, 1415724.
Instead of choosing a lower-priority job with a 1/37 chance, have
the chance be 1/37 for half the threads, and 1/2147483647 for the
other half. This way if there are very slow jobs of low priority,
they shouldn't be able to grab all the threads when there is better
work to do.
Each piece of queued work now has an associated priority value; each
priority goes on a separate queue.
With probability (N-1)/N, the workers will take work from the highest
priority nonempty queue. Otherwise, they'll look for work in a
queue of lower priority. This behavior is meant to prevent
starvation for lower-priority tasks.
In the Linux kernel, the BUG() macro causes an instant panic. Our
BUG() macro is different, however: it generates a nonfatal assertion
failure, and is usable as an expression.
Additionally, this patch tells util_bug.h to make all assertion
failures into fatal conditions when we're building with a static
analysis tool, so that the analysis tool can look for instances
where they're reachable.
Fixes bug 23030.
Wow, it sure seems like some compilers can't implement isnan() and
friends in a way that pleases themselves!
Fixes bug 22915. Bug trigged by 0.2.8.1-alpha and later; caused by
clang 4.
We need to keep these around for TAP and old-style hidden services,
but they're obsolete, and we shouldn't encourage anyone to use them.
So I've added "obsolete" to their names, and a comment explaining
what the problem is.
Closes ticket 23026.
Closes bug 22964. Based on Teor's replacement there, but tries
to put the comment in a more logical place, and explain why we're
actually disabling compression in the first place.
In zstd 1.3.0, once you have called ZSTD_endStream and been told
that your putput buffer is full, it really doesn't want you to call
ZSTD_compressStream again. ZSTD 1.2.0 didn't seem to mind about
this.
This patch fixes the issue by making sure never to call
ZSTD_endStream if there's any more data on the input buffer to
process, by flushing even when we're about to call "endStream", and
by never calling "compress" or "flush" after "endStream".
This change prevents us from generating corrupt messages when we
are confused about codepage settings, and makes Windows errors
consistent with the rest of our logs.
Fixes bug 22520; bugfix on 0.1.2.8-alpha. Patch from "Vort".
