"HEADER" unless the open is successful. Instead, leave the state as
"NEW." In particular, if archive_read_open() fails, a subsequent call
to archive_read_next_header() will now cause an explicit assertion
failure instead of a silent segmentation fault.
This may need a little more work to fully realize the intention: If
archive_read_open() fails, you should be able to call it again on the
same archive handle to open a different archive (or the same archive
using a different mechanism).
(wchar_t is defined in stddef.h, and only two files need more than that.)
Portability: Since the wchar requirements are really quite modest,
it's easy to define basic replacements for wcslen, wcscmp, wcscpy,
etc, for use on systems that lack <wchar.h>. In particular, this allows
libarchive to be used on older OpenBSD systems.
extracted from tar archives. Otherwise, converting tar archives to
cpio format (with "bsdtar -cf out.cpio @in.tar") convert every entry
into a hard link to a single file. This simple logic breaks hard
links, but that's better than the alternative.
MFC after: 7 days
header of the pax extension entry, clip them to ustar limits. In particular,
this prevents an internal panic for very old files.
Thanks to: Chris Spiegel
MFC after: 7 days
GNU tar sparse files, people have extended cpio) and clarify an
important detail about pax format (that ustar-compliant archivers
can mostly read pax archives correctly).
MFC after: 7 days
compiling on IRIX and Solaris. Remove the "archive_check_magic" macro
that existed only to provide __func__ to the underlying __archive_check_magic
function.
Thanks to: Darin Broady
MFC after: 14 days
from mode before using mode for extended attributes entry, copy
mtime/atime/ctime to extended attributes entry so it's a little more
clear that it corresponds to the like-named regular entry.
MFC after: 14 days
and restoring the metadata. In particular, the metadata-restore
functions now all accept a file descriptor and a pathname. If the
file descriptor is set and the platform supports the appropriate
syscall, restore the metadata through the file descriptor. Otherwise,
restore it through the pathname. This is complicated by varying
syscall support (FreeBSD has an fchmod(2) but no fchflags(2), for
example) and because non-file entries don't have an fd to use in
restoring attributes (for example, mknod(2) doesn't return a file
handle).
MFC after: 14 days
(symlink or hardlink) is already set. Instead, it was always setting
the hardlink field. In particular, this caused GNU tar format long
symlinks to be interpreted as hardlinks.
Thanks to: Brooks Davis
MFC after: 7 days
internal error if pax extended attributes were being generated. Being
< 255 characters, the first-pass path editing (to generate a
ustar-compatible name for the main entry) wouldn't occur, and the
second-pass path editing (to generate a ustar name for the pax
attributes entry) assumed the input was already < 245 chars.
The core problem here was using an abbreviated algorithm for the
second pass that relied on the first pass having already run. The
rewritten code is much simpler: It just uses the full path-shortening
algorithm for building both ustar pathnames. This way, the second
ustar pathname will always be short enough.
Thanks to: Mark Cammidge
Related to: bin/74385
* Handles entries with compressed size >2GB (signed/unsigned cleanup)
* Handles entries with compressed size >4GB ("ZIP64" extension)
* Handles Unix extensions (ctime, atime, mtime, mode, uid, etc)
* Format-specific "skip data" override allows ZIP reader to skip
entries without decompressing them, which makes "tar -t"
a lot faster.
* Handles "length-at-end" entries generated by, e.g., "zip -r - foo"
Many thanks to: Dan Nelson, who contributed the code and test files for
the first three items above and suggested the fourth.
return a generic text message instead.
(Someday, I'll track down all the places that
are generating errors but not recording messages. ;-/
Thanks to: Jaakko Heinonen
occurred with large read-ahead requests. This only affected
formats that incorrectly make large requests (ZIP did this until
recently) or with block sizes over 32k.
When reading the bodies of Zip archive entries, request a minimum of 1
byte, rather than a minimum of the full entry size. This is faster
(since it does not force the decompression layer to combine reads) and
works around a bug in the "none" decompression handler (which I'm
testing a separate fix for now). I've also renamed "bytes_read" to
"bytes_avail" in several places to more accurately reflect that the
value returned from (a->compression_read_ahead) is the number of bytes
available, not necessarily the number of bytes requested.
(padding) entries, extract inode value from PX entry, recognize SP and
ST (start/end of SUSP extensions).
I don't enforce SP yet, as I've seen CDROMs which use Rockridge
extensions but don't have the SP record (which is officially
required).
The ISO9660 support is now mature enough to extract FreeBSD
distribution CDROMs created with mkisofs.
