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When chattr fails in production, it helps to see what it was trying to
do. Reuse the lsattr format but without the '-'s.
Only read the flags if we have any intention of changing them:
`chattr -p 123` has no reason to read the flags.
Only write the flags back if they actually change: `chattr +a`
shouldn't do anything if that flag is already set, for example.
Switch -p and -v to perror_msg() instead of perror_exit() in case
they're used with -R.
(I suspect that the uses of DIRTREE_ABORT are mistakes given -R, but
I'll leave them until I actually hit this.)
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Even GNU don't pretend they're still on 1970s terminals where ` and '
were a matching pair any more.
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Rewrite -v and -p to not use ad hoc argument parsing.
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Document all the attributes, and take less space doing so.
Switch to CAPITALS for user input in the synopses.
Don't imply that this is only for ext2 (but also don't try to list the
subset of file systems that do support which subset of attributes).
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Add support for setting projid in chattr, and dumping it in lsattr.
Also fix the lsattr output formatting, and undo my well-intentioned
sorting of the flags because that broke the ordering in the lsattr terse
output.
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Also update help to include flags that were already added. Remove
useless duplicative comments. Swich to FLAG macros.
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-w was added recently. The change in behavior so we now always fork
means that it's needed in more cases too: other implementations of
setsid(1) only fork if getpgrp() != getpid(). This broke a script, which
is what made me notice the missing help.
This seems to have been an accidental change, and is contrary to what
the util-linux setsid(1) man page says: "The command calls fork(2) if
already a process group leader. Otherwise, it executes a program
in the current process", but whether we change our behavior or not, we
should document the new option.
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set $HOME $PWD and $OLDPWD, fix prompt \w, shuffle some functions around
to avoid prototypes, implement tilde expansion, add FORCE_COPY.
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builtin, and add -u.
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Switch -t to -c (like man page says), add -w (wait) and -d (detach from tty)
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(Also show unknown values on Linux in hex rather than just "unknown".)
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My understanding is that uClibc is dead, and the probe for fallocate
would need to be made more complicated to work for macOS (where we fake
posix_fallocate() in lib/portability.c).
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Having a dynamic memory pointer named as "s", issuing "free(s)" and then
performing "FLAG(s)" is correct: "FLAG(s)" is a macro which uses "s" as
a token and expands as "FLAG_s". At a glance, this would instead look
like a use-after-free violation.
Fix this readability issue by renaming the "s" pointer variable to
"f_path".
Change-Id: I51f139034a7dcd67a08a6952bc22c1a904162c65
Signed-off-by: Alessio Balsini <balsini@android.com>
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The function loopback_setup() uses xabspath() to get the loopback path.
This function allocates dynamic memory which should be freed by the
function caller.
But there are early return cases where the dynamic memory is not freed.
Besides the special cases of perror_exit(), for which the "early" free
operation is simply used to silence memory analysis tools, the
if (racy && errno == EBUSY) return 1;
branch may be a real cause of memory leak.
Fix by adding a new free() in the racy+EBUSY branch and anticipating the
existing free().
Signed-off-by: Alessio Balsini <balsini@android.com>
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The function loopback_setup(), after copying the loopback device name
with xstrncpy(), ensures the null-termination of the string by forcing
its last byte to 0.
Unfortunately, this operation:
- was probably intended to null-terminate dest instead;
- does not affect the program execution because src is free()d right
after;
- if the size of src is smaller than the offset of the written zero, it
modifies an unknown byte in the heap.
Drop the null-termination line to fix the issue: xstrcpy() automatically
null-terminates dest, or fails if the size of src is bigger than the the
requested number of bytes to copy.
Signed-off-by: Alessio Balsini <balsini@android.com>
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I must have lost this line somehow when I moved the patch from my AOSP
tree to a toybox tree. (But the ln tests passed on the host because I
was using coreutils ln there :-( )
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Required by the new `ln -t` test if it's to pass on an all-toybox
system :-)
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Thanks for James McMechan for pointing this out.
Using esc[1L and esc[1M escapes with cursor jump to
1, 1 to make scrolling effect instead of S and T
fixes scrolling inside Linux terminal and tmux
-Jarno
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xwaitpid(), fix off by one in xwaitpid().
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There's nothing to stop a subprocess from catching our SIGTERM on timeout
and exiting, causing us to incorrectly report that it didn't time out.
Android's ART has a utility that does exactly this.
Explicitly catch this case, and add corresponding tests.
Bug: http://b/141007616
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This gets the tests passing with both toybox and util-linux 2.32.1
blkid. We use -s to get around the fact that we still don't support ntfs'
$VOLUME_NAME attribute.
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There's a race between LOOP_CTL_GET_FREE and LOOP_SET_FD. Work around it
by just retrying if we get EBUSY on the LOOP_SET_FD call. This is what
similar code in ChromeOS already does.
Bug: http://b/135716654
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output 5 digits of octal stat data instead of 4, due to hardwired leading 0
instead of %04a sprintf prefix.
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I started this last night, but thought I'd aim to send multiple small
patches rather than work through all the callers and send one big patch.
I've deliberately chosen the ugly name `allocated_length` because we've
had historical bugs where folks think this a line length in the sense of
the return value. I do wonder whether we should actually have some kind
of getline() wrapper that hides the `char *`/`size_t` pair in lib/,
which makes the function easier to use in most cases but does add the
less common gotcha that you wouldn't be able to getline() through
multiple files at once (which does happen in at least one toy).
But maybe the real fix is to look harder for places where we can just
use loopfiles_lines? Speaking of which, should we actually add two more
arguments to that? Specifically: switch it to getdelim() rather than
getline() behind the scenes, and also add a way to have the trailing
'\n' automatically removed, since that seems to be what most callers
want?
Anyway, that seemed like enough questions that it was time to send this
initial patch out before doing too much more...
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Rename the existing xbind/xconnect to xbindany/xconnectany, to make room
for new xbind/xconnect that are more like 'x' versions of the regular
bind and connect. Move explicit bind/connect callers over to
xbind/xconnect.
Of the affected commands, only netcat is actually used by Android. It
was the most recent patch to netcat that made the lack of a more
traditional xbind/xconnect apparent.
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Improve Android support (see code comments).
Remove unnecessary fixed-length limits.
Show error if module not found (plus test).
Expand help text.
Switch to FLAG macro.
Stop hard-coding module assumptions in the tests.
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file now shows the target of a symbolic link and calls out broken
symbolic links.
file now shows the device type for block/character special files.
file now shows specific reason when it can't open.
stat now includes the device type, plus a little more space between the
number of blocks and the human-readable file type.
Adjusted tests accordingly, which actually makes more of them pass on
the host as a convenient side-effect, but I actually made these changes
because I've been finding the desktop file and stat output more convenient
in these cases.
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Use /dev/block/loop* more uniformly, and teach the tests which to expect.
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Fix `losetup -f` to not fail with an error.
Add the missing \n for `losetup -f --show FILE`.
Use decimal for the device number, like the desktop losetup.
Switch to the FLAG macro.
Make the tests runnable as tests, and expand coverage a bit. With this
patch, the tests pass both with and without TEST_HOST on the desktop.
Note though that this patch is part of fixing some real-life losetup
issues, not part of the "test cleanup" I'm also looking at. losetup is
low down that list!
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This patch adds a BSD version of xgetmountlist (for the path ==
NULL case only), tested on macOS. It also papers over the differences
between macOS' and Linux's xattr APIs. For once I think the macOS
one is better. The imitation of mknodat I've had to write swings
things back in Linux's favor though.
BSD calls f_frsize by the name f_iosize instead. (FWIW, it looks
like this is meaningless on Linux and actually meaningful on macOS.)
I've added one #if to toys/ --- I'm calling pathconf in stat.c to
work around the absence of f_namelen, and have left a TODO with an
explanation. I'm not sure what the best fix is here, so punting.
No-one can agree what f_fsid is, even if they're all basically the
same, so work around the `val` versus `__val` issue between macOS
and Linux.
With this patch, it's now possible to build cp/mv/install and stat
for macOS too. (Which completes the set of "toybox commands currently
used on Linux as part of the AOSP build" if you ignore stuff that
deals with processes, which I doubt we'll ever be able to support
for lack of any API.)
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We'd documented find %Z but not implemented it. We'd neither documented
nor implemented stat's corresponding %C (they'd already taken %Z for
ctime, which is ironic because %c/%C sounds more obvious than %z/%Z for
that to me).
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next_printf() shouldn't return null unless it never found the start of an
escape sequence (it'll return a pointer to the null at the end of the string
otherwise), and the only time we point it at a % and it doesn't is when it's
%%. So handle that before calling. (Also, a single trailing % prints in
other implementations, and while I'm there update to use FLAG() macros,
add a couple comments, and only xflush() once per pattern.)
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When the specified format string has odd '%' in the end,
the next_printf function will return null. Checking
the result value before using it.
Signed-off-by: liwugang <liwugang@xiaomi.com>
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Also be a bit more consistent about `COMMAND [ARG...]` in usage text.
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--signal is simply a synonym for the exiting -s.
--foreground disables functionality we didn't yet have: putting the
child into a new process group. I've added the functionality and the
flag to disable it.
--preserve-status also makes it clear that our exit statuses didn't match
the coreutils version. In addition to callers that use --preserve-status
to get away from this madness, I also have callers that check for
specific exit values. This patch implements --preserve-status but also
fixes all the other exit statuses.
(The "125" exit value is broken for toybox in the same way that
`toybox grep --whoops ; echo $?` is. To fix this, we'd need some way to
signal that command-line parsing failures should exit with a different
value than the usual 1 --- 2 for grep, 125 for timeout. I've done as much
as grep manages, and left a TODO.)
Also add timeout tests. I couldn't think of an easy test for
--foreground, so I tested that manually with strace.
Also add some newlines to the `toybox --help` output to make it easier
to find the different sections, and expand the section on durations to
call out that fractions are supported as a matter of policy.
As long as timeout and sleep have text describing the duration syntax,
make them the same. (Personally I'd remove both in favor of the `toybox
--help` output, but as long as they're duplicated, keep them consistent.)
Also remove the SLEEP_FLOAT variant --- xparsetime means that sleep no
longer requires floating point to support sub-second resolution.
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