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When redirecting output from "", it prints the command
to stdout, which garbles things like:
% foo
<inspect output>
% "" > /dev/snarf
Now, we send it to stderr.
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when the control mountpoint side gets removed, close
mount channel immediately. this is usefull for implementing
automatic cleanup with ORCLOSE create mode.
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this makes sure that when postsharesrv() fails (for
example because the shr file already exists), the
worker process gets killed and all file descriptors
to devusb get closed.
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allow reading the control file of a process and return
its pid number. if the process has exited, return an error.
this can be usefull as a way to test if a process is
still alive. and also makes it behave similar to
network protocol directories.
another side effect is that processes who erroneously
open the ctl file ORDWR would be allowed todo so as
along as they have write permission and the process is
not a kernel process.
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it appears that too many fileservers rely on the fileserver
process sharing the filedescriptors with children of the
caller to postmntsrv() or threadpostmntsrv().
restoring previous behaviour for now.
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sshreadproc() needs to be started after opening the sshfd file
descriptor.
fsnetproc() needs to run in the same filedescriptor group as
the fileserver.
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run the usb hub poll "work()" proc in the same filedescriptor
group as the fileserver by forking the process in Srv.start
callback.
this also prevents the usbbusy filedescriptor from being kept
open by the fileserver process.
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mike from eff0ff.net reported the following:
> I was running a second instance of rio inside a rio window and
> suddenly weird things started happening. The second instance started
> imposing arbitrary limits on the size of its windows and refused to
> resize some of its windows when its own window was resized.
> Turns out this happens if rio's screen is 3 times as high as wide
> because of a tiny mistake in its goodrect function.
... and kindly provided a patch. thanks!
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with the -s flag, we should read 9P messages from
standard *INPUT* (fd 0) and write responses to
standard *OUTPUT* (fd 1).
before these servers where reading from fd 1,
assuming they where both the same files.
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it is unclear how Srv.nopipe flag should work inside
postmountserv(). if a server wants to serve on stdio
descriptors, he can just call srv() after initializing
Srv.infd and Srv.outfd.
The Srv.leavefdsopen hack can be removed now that acme
win has been fixed.
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split the acme win command into a winfs fileserver which
handles /dev/cons emulation and a rc script responsible
for launching the command.
with these changes, the fd fiddling is not neccesary anymore
and we can get rid of the leavefdsopen hack.
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in case listensrv() is called with a previously active Srv,
we have to make sure that per connection state is zeroed
out (locks and reference conuts).
also, dont assume anything about the Ref structure. there
might be implementations that have a spinlock in them.
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bootloader binaries
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loadrevinfo() would fail on a empty log portion due
to a bug in the previous commit.
the loop is supposed to skip all bytes until we encounter
a empty line. the loop starts at the beginning of a line
so when we encounter a \n, we have to terminate, otherwise
read bytes until we see \n (end of a line) and then read
another and test the condition again.
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header file
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manpage
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progarg[0] can be assigned to elem directly as it is a
copy in kernel memory, so the char proelem[64] buffer
is not neccesary.
do the close-on-exit outside of the segment lock. there
is no reason to keep the segment table locked.
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the user buffer could be changed while we parse it resulting
in a different number of watchpoints than initially calculated.
so add a check to the parse loop so we wont overflow the
watchpoint array.
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in case the calling process changes its arguments under us, it could
happen that the final argument string lengths become bigger than
initially calculated. this is fine as we still make sure we wont
overflow the stack segment, but we could overrun into the tos
structure at the end of the stack. so change the limit to the
base of the tos, not the end of the stack segment.
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writes to /proc/n/notepg and /proc/n/note should be able to write
at ERRMAX-1 bytes, not ERRMAX-2.
simplify write to /proc/n/args by just copying to local buf first
and then doing a kstrdup(). the value of Proc.nargs does not matter
when Proc.setargs is 1.
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Section 6.5.15 of the C99 spec requires that if
one argument of a ?: expression is a null pointer
constant, and the other has a pointer type T*, then
the type of the expression is T*.
We were attempting to follow this rule, however,
we only handled literal expressions when checking
for null pointers.
This change looks through casts, so 'nil' and 'NULL',
and their expansion '(void*)0' are all detected as
null pointer constants.
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This allows us to 'g' the files
within a directory, as in:
g _MAX /sys/include/ape
Before this change, we'd attempt to
grep the directory structure, which
is not ideal. After, we grep the
files within the directory.
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We added section 9 to the manual. However,
the plumb rule only recognized sections 1
through 8. Fix it to include section 9.
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#c/reboot is a write only file
#c/sysstat should not be writable by everyone (write resets counters)
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devproc assumes that when we hold the Proc.debug qlock,
the process will be prevented from exiting. but there is
another race where the process has already exited and
the Proc* slot gets reused. to solve this, on process
creation we also have to acquire the debug qlock while
initializing the fields of the process. this also means
newproc() should only initialize fields *not* protected
by the debug qlock.
always acquire the Proc.debug qlock when changing strings
in the proc structure to avoid doublefree on concurrent
update. for changing the user string, we add a procsetuser()
function that does this for auth.c and devcap.
remove pgrpnote() from pgrp.c and replace by static
postnotepg() in devproc.
avoid the assumption that the Proc* entries returned by
proctab() are continuous.
fixed devproc permission issues:
- make sure only eve can access /proc/trace
- none should only be allowed to read its own /proc/n/text
- move Proc.kp checks into procopen()
pid reuse was not handled correctly, as we where only
checking if a pid had a living process, but there still
could be processes expecting a particular parentpid or
noteid.
this is now addressed with reference counted Pid
structures which are organized in a hash table.
read access to the hash table does not require locks
which will be usefull for dtracy later.
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It's been 20 years since c99 came out. By now, if code
hasn't been fixed, it's not going to be. Requiring this
define just confuses porters.
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Currently upas/fs plumbs modify messages only if the flag
changes are made by another imap connection. If the flag
changes are made within the running upas/fs no modify message
is plumbed.
This changes upas/fs to set the modify flag if we made the
change ourself. It also moves the flag setting before the
imap read, so that we don't clobber flag changes coming
from the imap server with our own flags.
(Thanks Tobias Heinicke)
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