- Use Ar macros for arguments
- Stylize the argument synopsis to the -d flag
- Change the width of the list to one of the actual tags in the list
- Stylize "ugen" and "/dev/ugen" with Cm as those are constant strings,
which are usually treated as command modifiers.
- Break long lines to reduce the number of warnings from linters
- Fix examples; the -d flag is now required when specifying the unit and
the address with the "dot notation".
MFC after: 2 weeks
The geom_gate API provides 2 distinct paths for exchanging error
details between the kernel and the userland client: Including an error
code in the g_gate_ctl_io structure passed in the ioctl(2) call or
having the ioctl(2) call return -1 with an error code in errno. The
latter reflects errors in the ioctl(2) call itself whilst the former
reflects errors within the geom_gate instance.
The G_GATE_CMD_START ioctl blocks waiting for an I/O request to be
directed to the geom_gate instance and the wait can fail
(necessitating an error return) if the geom_gate instance is destroyed
or if the msleep(9) fails. The code previously treated both error
cases indentically: Returning ECANCELED as a geom_gate instance error
(which the ggatec treats as a fatal error). Whilst this is the correct
behaviour if the geom_gate instance is destroyed, a msleep(9) failure
is unrelated to the geom_gate instance itself and should be reported
as an ioctl(2) "failure". The distinction is important because
msleep(9) can return ERESTART, which means the system call should be
retried (and this will occur automatically as part of the generic
syscall return processing).
This change alters the msleep(9) handling to directly return the error
code from msleep(9), which ensures ERESTART is correctly handled,
rather than being treated as a fatal error.
Reviewed by: Johannes Totz <jo@bruelltuete.com>
MFC after: 1 week
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D33996
Providing a timestamp with seconds granularity helps make it obvious
that the display is updating.
Reviewed by: mckusick
MFC after: 1 week
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D29181
- stop on first error
- improve awk script: print the last two characters for bigram - not the second word
- remove unnecessary checks
- use mktemp
- refactor
If there are no more entries, or if we fail to restore the rcvif of a
queued mbuf dn_dequeue() can return NULL.
Cope with this.
Reviewed by: glebius
Sponsored by: Rubicon Communications, LLC ("Netgate")
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D34078
When we remove an interface it is first removed from the interface list
V_ifnet (by if_unlink_ifnet()) and marked as IFF_DYING. We then wait for
any possible references to stop being used (i.e.
epoch_wait/epoch_drain_callbacks) before we tear it fully down.
However, the index in ifindex_table is not removed, so m_rcvif_restore()
can still find the (now dying) interface.
This results in panics, for example when dummynet restores the rcvif
pointer and passes a packet to ip6_input() we can panic because the
AF_INET6 domain has already been removed (so we end up dereferencing a
NULL pointer there).
Check that the interface is not dying before we restore it, which is
equivalent to checking its presence in V_ifnet, and thus ensures that
future accesses (while in NET_EPOCH) are safe.
Reviewed by: glebius
Sponsored by: Rubicon Communications, LLC ("Netgate")
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D34076
This was prompted by the recent pkexec vulnerability (CVE-2021-4034).
This change is being made on general principle for setuid/setgid
binaries and is not in response to an actual issue.
Reviewed by: kevans, markj (both earlier)
MFC after: 1 week
Sponsored by: The FreeBSD Foundation
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D34087
- Check that catopen() succeeded before calling catclose(). musl will
crash in the latter if the catalogue descriptor is -1.
- Keep the message catalogue open for most of sort(1)'s actual
operation.
- Don't use catgets(3) to print error messages if catopen(3) had failed.
Reviewed by: arichardson, emaste
MFC after: 1 week
Sponsored by: The FreeBSD Foundation
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D34081
Add a nested include of <sys/systm.h> for recently added assertions.
Without this, existing code (such as in drm-kmod) needs to be patched
to add the newly required header.
While here, rewrite the assertions using KASSERT().
Reviewed by: dougm, alc, imp, kib
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D34070
When an iSCSI target session is terminated, an internal nexus reset
task is posted to abort existing tasks belonging to the session.
Previously, the ctl_io for this internal nexus reset stored a pointer
to the session in the slot that normally holds a pointer to the PDU
from the initiator that triggered the I/O request. The completion
handler then assumed that any nexus reset I/O was due to an internal
request and fetched the session pointer (instead of the PDU pointer)
from the ctl_io. However, it is possible to trigger a nexus reset via
an on-the-wire task management PDU. If such a PDU were sent to the
target, then the completion handler would incorrectly treat this
request as an internal request and treat the pointer to the received
PDU as a pointer to the session instead.
To fix, allocate a dummy PDU for the internal reset task and use an
invalid opcode to differentiate internal nexus resets from resets
requested by the initiator.
PR: 260449
Reported by: Robert Morris <rtm@lcs.mit.edu>
Reviewed by: mav
Sponsored by: Chelsio Communications
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D34055
All I/O requests through the taste consumer are synchronous, done
with g_read_data() and without any locks held. It makes no sense
to delegate the I/O to g_down/g_up threads.
This removes many of context switches during disk retaste.
MFC after: 2 weeks
The only cases when direct dispatch does not make sense is for I/O
submission from down thread and for completion from up thread. In
all other cases, if both consumer and producer are OK about it, we
can save on context switches.
MFC after: 2 weeks
Unlike normal consumers all taste consumer I/O is synchronous, done
with g_read_data() and without any locks held. It makes no sense to
delegate I/O submission to g_down thread.
This should remove number of context switches during disk retaste.
MFC after: 2 weeks
Per RFC2822 the maximum transmitted line length is "998 characters...
excluding the CRLF." In a file the maximum is 999 with the \n included.
Previously mail containing a line with exactly 999 characters would
bounce.
PR: 208261
Reported by: Helge Oldach
MFC after: 1 week
Sponsored by: The FreeBSD Foundation
Don't emit messages; this isn't any different from a Linux kernel
built without OPTIONS_SECCOMP, so the userspace already needs to know
how to deal with it. This is also similar with how we handle seccomp
in linux_prctl().
Sponsored By: EPSRC
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D33808
Import bsddialog 0.1 Utility and Library, fully refatorized, API stable,
manuals completed, easier to maintain and improve.
Update deps for new API:
add mixedgauge consts, delete __DECONST and add bsddialog_geterror()
info to avoid silent errors
* tzsetup
* kbdmap
* distextract
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D34066
When a filesystem is mounted all of its associated snapshots must
be activated. It first allocates a snapshot lock (snaplk) that will
be shared by all the snapshot vnodes associated with the filesystem.
As part of each snapshot file activation, it must replace its own
ufs vnode lock with the snaplk. In this way acquiring the snaplk
gives exclusive access to all the snapshots for the filesystem.
A write to a ufs vnode first acquires the ufs vnode lock for the
file to be written then acquires the snaplk. Once it has the snaplk,
it can check all the snapshots to see if any of them needs to make
a copy of the block that is about to be written. This ffs_copyonwrite()
code path establishes the ufs vnode followed by snaplk locking
order.
When a filesystem is unmounted it has to release all of its snapshot
vnodes. Part of doing the release is to revert the snapshot vnode
from using the snaplk to using its original vnode lock. While holding
the snaplk, the vnode lock has to be acquired, the vnode updated
to reference it, then the snaplk released. Acquiring the vnode lock
while holding the snaplk violates the ufs vnode then snaplk order.
Because the vnode lock is unused, using LK_EXCLUSIVE | LK_NOWAIT
to acquire it will always succeed and the LK_NOWAIT prevents the
reverse lock order from being recorded.
This change was made in January 2021 (173779b98f) to avoid an LOR
violation in ffs_snapshot_unmount(). The same LOR issue was recently
found again when removing a snapshot in ffs_snapremove() which must
also revert the snaplk to the original vnode lock as part of freeing it.
The unwind in ffs_snapremove() deals with the case in which the
snaplk is held as a recursive lock holding multiple references.
Specifically an equal number of references are made on the vnode
lock. This change factors out the lock reversion operations into a
new function revert_snaplock() which handles both the recursive
locks and avoids the LOR. The new revert_snaplock() function is
then used in both ffs_snapshot_unmount() and in ffs_snapremove().
Reviewed by: kib
Tested by: Peter Holm
MFC after: 2 weeks
Sponsored by: Netflix
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D33946
The function nfscl_getcookie(), which is essentially the
same as ncl_getcookie(), is never called, so delete it.
This is probably cruft left over from the port of the
NFSv4 code to FreeBSD several years ago.
Found while modifying the code to better use the
directory offset cookies.
MFC after: 2 weeks
I tested the original commit as part of a series that culminates in
removing this header and installing LLVM libunwind's unwind.h in its
place so missed updating this header as was done in b84693501a.
Pointy hat to: jhb
Reported by: kevans
Fixes: 3a502289d3 Use uintptr_t for return type of _Unwind_GetCFA.
This doesn't work with musl, which defines stdout as FILE * const.
Instead, explicitly pass the desired output stream to ar_read_archive().
No functional change intended.
Reviewed by: emaste
MFC after: 1 week
Sponsored by: The FreeBSD Foundation
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D34064
This matches the type in other unwind headers (LLVM libunwind,
libcxxrt, glibc).
NB: include/unwind.h is not installed but is only used by libthr
Reviewed by: imp, dim, emaste
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D34049
- Use the semantically correct TSTMP_xx macro when comparing
timestamps. (No functional change)
- check for bad retransmits only when TSopt is present in ACK
(don't assume there will be a valid TSopt in the TCP options struct)
- exclude tsecr == 0, since that most likely indicates an
invalid ts echo return (tsecr) value.
Reviewed By: tuexen, #transport
MFC after: 3 days
Sponsored by: NetApp, Inc.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D34062
Under rare circumstances, a spurious retranmission is
incorrectly detected and rewound, messing up various tcpcb values,
which can lead to a panic when SACK is in use.
Reviewed By: tuexen, chengc_netapp.com, #transport
MFC after: 3 days
Sponsored by: NetApp, Inc.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D33979
As noted in the PR, cp -R has some surprising behavior. Typically, when
you `cp -R foo bar` where both foo and bar exist, foo is cleanly copied
to foo/bar. When you `cp -R foo foo` (where foo clearly exists), cp(1)
goes a little off the rails as it creates foo/foo, then discovers that
and creates foo/foo/foo, so on and so forth, until it eventually fails.
POSIX doesn't seem to disallow this behavior, but it isn't very useful.
GNU cp(1) will detect the recursion and squash it, but emit a message in
the process that it has done so.
This change seemingly follows the GNU behavior, but it currently doesn't
warn about the situation -- the author feels that the final product is
about what one might expect from doing this and thus, doesn't need a
warning. The author doesn't feel strongly about this.
PR: 235438
Reviewed by: bapt
Sponsored by: Klara, Inc.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D33944
netisr uses global workstreams and after dequeueing an mbuf it
uses rcvif to get the VNET of the mbuf. Of course, this is not
needed when kernel is compiled without VIMAGE. It came out that
routing socket does not set rcvif if compiled without VIMAGE.
Make this assignment not depending on VIMAGE option.
Fixes: 6871de9363
gzip has SMALL conditionals which enable building a reduced size version
of the binary. These exist as part of the introduction of BSD licensed
gzip in 2004 in NetBSD and appear to have been required to reach a size
for inclusion in their install media. For more information see commits
to gzip in the NetBSD tree on the 28th of March 2004.
SMALL doesn't appear to be hooked up to our build system and
complicates gzip quite a bit.
Reviewed by: kevans, imp
Sponsored by: Klara Inc.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D34047
This test was written because execvp was found to improperly handle the
argc == 0 case when it falls back from an ENOEXEC. We could probably
mostly revert it now, but let's just fix the test for the time being and
circle back later to decide if we want to simplify execvp. The test
will likely remain either way just to make sure execvp isn't working
around the newly enforced restriction with the fallback.
Fixes: 301cb491ea ("execvp: fix up the ENOEXEC fallback")
Reported by: jenkins via lwhsu@
When run with test, verbose and list we need to parse the file otherwise
the test output is "NOT OK" even for the file is valid.
Reviewed by: kevans, allanjude, imp
Sponsored by: Klara Inc.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D34046
