b879e50236
with SYSV cpio. It's also supposed to integrate rmt support, though I haven't tried this.
523 lines
15 KiB
C
523 lines
15 KiB
C
/* tar.c - read in write tar headers for cpio
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Copyright (C) 1992 Free Software Foundation, Inc.
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This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify
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it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by
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the Free Software Foundation; either version 2, or (at your option)
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any later version.
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This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
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but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
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MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the
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GNU General Public License for more details.
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You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License
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along with this program; if not, write to the Free Software
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Foundation, Inc., 675 Mass Ave, Cambridge, MA 02139, USA. */
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#include <stdio.h>
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#include <sys/types.h>
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#include <sys/stat.h>
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#include "filetypes.h"
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#include "system.h"
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#include "cpiohdr.h"
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#include "dstring.h"
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#include "extern.h"
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#include "rmt.h"
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#include "tarhdr.h"
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static void to_oct ();
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static char *stash_tar_linkname ();
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static char *stash_tar_filename ();
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/* Compute and return a checksum for TAR_HDR,
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counting the checksum bytes as if they were spaces. */
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unsigned long
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tar_checksum (tar_hdr)
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struct tar_header *tar_hdr;
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{
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unsigned long sum = 0;
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char *p = (char *) tar_hdr;
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char *q = p + TARRECORDSIZE;
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int i;
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while (p < tar_hdr->chksum)
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sum += *p++ & 0xff;
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for (i = 0; i < 8; ++i)
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{
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sum += ' ';
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++p;
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}
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while (p < q)
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sum += *p++ & 0xff;
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return sum;
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}
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/* Write out header FILE_HDR, including the file name, to file
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descriptor OUT_DES. */
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void
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write_out_tar_header (file_hdr, out_des)
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struct new_cpio_header *file_hdr;
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int out_des;
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{
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int name_len;
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union tar_record tar_rec;
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struct tar_header *tar_hdr = (struct tar_header *) &tar_rec;
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bzero ((char *) &tar_rec, TARRECORDSIZE);
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/* process_copy_out must ensure that file_hdr->c_name is short enough,
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or we will lose here. */
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name_len = strlen (file_hdr->c_name);
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if (name_len <= TARNAMESIZE)
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{
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strncpy (tar_hdr->name, file_hdr->c_name, name_len);
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}
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else
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{
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/* Fit as much as we can into `name', the rest into `prefix'. */
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char *suffix = file_hdr->c_name + name_len - TARNAMESIZE;
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/* We have to put the boundary at a slash. */
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name_len = TARNAMESIZE;
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while (*suffix != '/')
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{
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--name_len;
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++suffix;
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}
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strncpy (tar_hdr->name, suffix + 1, name_len);
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strncpy (tar_hdr->prefix, file_hdr->c_name, suffix - file_hdr->c_name);
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}
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/* SVR4 seems to want the whole mode, not just protection modes.
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Nobody else seems to care, so we might as well put it all in. */
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to_oct (file_hdr->c_mode, 8, tar_hdr->mode);
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to_oct (file_hdr->c_uid, 8, tar_hdr->uid);
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to_oct (file_hdr->c_gid, 8, tar_hdr->gid);
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to_oct (file_hdr->c_filesize, 12, tar_hdr->size);
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to_oct (file_hdr->c_mtime, 12, tar_hdr->mtime);
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switch (file_hdr->c_mode & CP_IFMT)
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{
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case CP_IFREG:
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if (file_hdr->c_tar_linkname)
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{
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/* process_copy_out makes sure that c_tar_linkname is shorter
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than TARLINKNAMESIZE. */
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strncpy (tar_hdr->linkname, file_hdr->c_tar_linkname,
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TARLINKNAMESIZE);
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tar_hdr->typeflag = LNKTYPE;
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to_oct (0, 12, tar_hdr->size);
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}
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else
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tar_hdr->typeflag = REGTYPE;
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break;
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case CP_IFDIR:
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tar_hdr->typeflag = DIRTYPE;
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break;
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#ifndef __MSDOS__
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case CP_IFCHR:
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tar_hdr->typeflag = CHRTYPE;
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break;
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case CP_IFBLK:
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tar_hdr->typeflag = BLKTYPE;
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break;
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#ifdef CP_IFIFO
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case CP_IFIFO:
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tar_hdr->typeflag = FIFOTYPE;
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break;
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#endif /* CP_IFIFO */
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#ifdef CP_IFLNK
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case CP_IFLNK:
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tar_hdr->typeflag = SYMTYPE;
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/* process_copy_out makes sure that c_tar_linkname is shorter
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than TARLINKNAMESIZE. */
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strncpy (tar_hdr->linkname, file_hdr->c_tar_linkname,
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TARLINKNAMESIZE);
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to_oct (0, 12, tar_hdr->size);
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break;
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#endif /* CP_IFLNK */
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#endif /* !__MSDOS__ */
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}
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if (archive_format == arf_ustar)
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{
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char *name;
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strncpy (tar_hdr->magic, TMAGIC, TMAGLEN);
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strncpy (tar_hdr->magic + TMAGLEN, TVERSION, TVERSLEN);
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#ifndef __MSDOS__
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name = getuser (file_hdr->c_uid);
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if (name)
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strcpy (tar_hdr->uname, name);
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name = getgroup (file_hdr->c_gid);
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if (name)
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strcpy (tar_hdr->gname, name);
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#endif
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to_oct (file_hdr->c_rdev_maj, 8, tar_hdr->devmajor);
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to_oct (file_hdr->c_rdev_min, 8, tar_hdr->devminor);
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}
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to_oct (tar_checksum (tar_hdr), 8, tar_hdr->chksum);
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copy_buf_out ((char *) &tar_rec, out_des, TARRECORDSIZE);
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}
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/* Return nonzero iff all the bytes in BLOCK are NUL.
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SIZE is the number of bytes to check in BLOCK; it must be a
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multiple of sizeof (long). */
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int
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null_block (block, size)
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long *block;
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int size;
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{
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register long *p = block;
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register int i = size / sizeof (long);
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while (i--)
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if (*p++)
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return 0;
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return 1;
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}
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/* Read a tar header, including the file name, from file descriptor IN_DES
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into FILE_HDR. */
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void
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read_in_tar_header (file_hdr, in_des)
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struct new_cpio_header *file_hdr;
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int in_des;
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{
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long bytes_skipped = 0;
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int warned = FALSE;
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union tar_record tar_rec;
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struct tar_header *tar_hdr = (struct tar_header *) &tar_rec;
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#ifndef __MSDOS__
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uid_t *uidp;
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gid_t *gidp;
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#endif
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copy_in_buf ((char *) &tar_rec, in_des, TARRECORDSIZE);
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/* Check for a block of 0's. */
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if (null_block ((long *) &tar_rec, TARRECORDSIZE))
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{
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#if 0
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/* Found one block of 512 0's. If the next block is also all 0's
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then this is the end of the archive. If not, assume the
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previous block was all corruption and continue reading
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the archive. */
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/* Commented out because GNU tar sometimes creates archives with
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only one block of 0's at the end. This happened for the
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cpio 2.0 distribution! */
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copy_in_buf ((char *) &tar_rec, in_des, TARRECORDSIZE);
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if (null_block ((long *) &tar_rec, TARRECORDSIZE))
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#endif
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{
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file_hdr->c_name = "TRAILER!!!";
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return;
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}
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#if 0
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bytes_skipped = TARRECORDSIZE;
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#endif
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}
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while (1)
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{
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otoa (tar_hdr->chksum, &file_hdr->c_chksum);
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if (file_hdr->c_chksum != tar_checksum (tar_hdr))
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{
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/* If the checksum is bad, skip 1 byte and try again. When
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we try again we do not look for an EOF record (all zeros),
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because when we start skipping bytes in a corrupted archive
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the chances are pretty good that we might stumble across
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2 blocks of 512 zeros (that probably is not really the last
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record) and it is better to miss the EOF and give the user
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a "premature EOF" error than to give up too soon on a corrupted
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archive. */
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if (!warned)
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{
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error (0, 0, "invalid header: checksum error");
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warned = TRUE;
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}
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bcopy (((char *) &tar_rec) + 1, (char *) &tar_rec,
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TARRECORDSIZE - 1);
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copy_in_buf (((char *) &tar_rec) + (TARRECORDSIZE - 1), in_des, 1);
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++bytes_skipped;
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continue;
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}
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if (archive_format != arf_ustar)
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file_hdr->c_name = stash_tar_filename (NULL, tar_hdr->name);
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else
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file_hdr->c_name = stash_tar_filename (tar_hdr->prefix, tar_hdr->name);
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file_hdr->c_nlink = 1;
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otoa (tar_hdr->mode, &file_hdr->c_mode);
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file_hdr->c_mode = file_hdr->c_mode & 07777;
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#ifndef __MSDOS__
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if (archive_format == arf_ustar
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&& (uidp = getuidbyname (tar_hdr->uname)))
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file_hdr->c_uid = *uidp;
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else
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#endif
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otoa (tar_hdr->uid, &file_hdr->c_uid);
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#ifndef __MSDOS__
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if (archive_format == arf_ustar
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&& (gidp = getgidbyname (tar_hdr->gname)))
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file_hdr->c_gid = *gidp;
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else
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#endif
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otoa (tar_hdr->gid, &file_hdr->c_gid);
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otoa (tar_hdr->size, &file_hdr->c_filesize);
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otoa (tar_hdr->mtime, &file_hdr->c_mtime);
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otoa (tar_hdr->devmajor, (unsigned long *) &file_hdr->c_rdev_maj);
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otoa (tar_hdr->devminor, (unsigned long *) &file_hdr->c_rdev_min);
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file_hdr->c_tar_linkname = NULL;
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switch (tar_hdr->typeflag)
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{
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case REGTYPE:
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case CONTTYPE: /* For now, punt. */
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default:
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file_hdr->c_mode |= CP_IFREG;
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break;
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case DIRTYPE:
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file_hdr->c_mode |= CP_IFDIR;
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break;
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#ifndef __MSDOS__
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case CHRTYPE:
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file_hdr->c_mode |= CP_IFCHR;
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/* If a POSIX tar header has a valid linkname it's always supposed
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to set typeflag to be LNKTYPE. System V.4 tar seems to
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be broken, and for device files with multiple links it
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puts the name of the link into linkname, but leaves typeflag
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as CHRTYPE, BLKTYPE, FIFOTYPE, etc. */
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file_hdr->c_tar_linkname = stash_tar_linkname (tar_hdr->linkname);
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/* Does POSIX say that the filesize must be 0 for devices? We
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assume so, but HPUX's POSIX tar sets it to be 1 which causes
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us problems (when reading an archive we assume we can always
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skip to the next file by skipping filesize bytes). For
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now at least, it's easier to clear filesize for devices,
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rather than check everywhere we skip in copyin.c. */
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file_hdr->c_filesize = 0;
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break;
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case BLKTYPE:
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file_hdr->c_mode |= CP_IFBLK;
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file_hdr->c_tar_linkname = stash_tar_linkname (tar_hdr->linkname);
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file_hdr->c_filesize = 0;
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break;
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#ifdef CP_IFIFO
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case FIFOTYPE:
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file_hdr->c_mode |= CP_IFIFO;
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file_hdr->c_tar_linkname = stash_tar_linkname (tar_hdr->linkname);
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file_hdr->c_filesize = 0;
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break;
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#endif
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case SYMTYPE:
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#ifdef CP_IFLNK
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file_hdr->c_mode |= CP_IFLNK;
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file_hdr->c_tar_linkname = stash_tar_linkname (tar_hdr->linkname);
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file_hdr->c_filesize = 0;
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break;
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/* Else fall through. */
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#endif
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case LNKTYPE:
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file_hdr->c_mode |= CP_IFREG;
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file_hdr->c_tar_linkname = stash_tar_linkname (tar_hdr->linkname);
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file_hdr->c_filesize = 0;
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break;
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#endif /* !__MSDOS__ */
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case AREGTYPE:
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/* Old tar format; if the last char in filename is '/' then it is
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a directory, otherwise it's a regular file. */
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if (file_hdr->c_name[strlen (file_hdr->c_name) - 1] == '/')
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file_hdr->c_mode |= CP_IFDIR;
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else
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file_hdr->c_mode |= CP_IFREG;
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break;
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}
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break;
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}
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if (bytes_skipped > 0)
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error (0, 0, "warning: skipped %ld bytes of junk", bytes_skipped);
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}
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/* Stash the tar linkname in static storage. */
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static char *
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stash_tar_linkname (linkname)
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char *linkname;
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{
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static char hold_tar_linkname[TARLINKNAMESIZE + 1];
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strncpy (hold_tar_linkname, linkname, TARLINKNAMESIZE);
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hold_tar_linkname[TARLINKNAMESIZE] = '\0';
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return hold_tar_linkname;
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}
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/* Stash the tar filename and optional prefix in static storage. */
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static char *
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stash_tar_filename (prefix, filename)
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char *prefix;
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char *filename;
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{
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static char hold_tar_filename[TARNAMESIZE + TARPREFIXSIZE + 2];
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if (prefix == NULL || *prefix == '\0')
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{
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strncpy (hold_tar_filename, filename, TARNAMESIZE);
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hold_tar_filename[TARNAMESIZE] = '\0';
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}
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else
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{
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strncpy (hold_tar_filename, prefix, TARPREFIXSIZE);
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hold_tar_filename[TARPREFIXSIZE] = '\0';
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strcat (hold_tar_filename, "/");
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strncat (hold_tar_filename, filename, TARNAMESIZE);
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hold_tar_filename[TARPREFIXSIZE + TARNAMESIZE] = '\0';
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}
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return hold_tar_filename;
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}
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/* Convert the string of octal digits S into a number and store
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it in *N. Return nonzero if the whole string was converted,
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zero if there was something after the number.
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Skip leading and trailing spaces. */
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int
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otoa (s, n)
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char *s;
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unsigned long *n;
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{
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unsigned long val = 0;
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while (*s == ' ')
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++s;
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while (*s >= '0' && *s <= '7')
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val = 8 * val + *s++ - '0';
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while (*s == ' ')
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++s;
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*n = val;
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return *s == '\0';
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}
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/* Convert a number into a string of octal digits.
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Convert long VALUE into a DIGITS-digit field at WHERE,
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including a trailing space and room for a NUL. DIGITS==3 means
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1 digit, a space, and room for a NUL.
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We assume the trailing NUL is already there and don't fill it in.
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This fact is used by start_header and finish_header, so don't change it!
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This is be equivalent to:
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sprintf (where, "%*lo ", digits - 2, value);
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except that sprintf fills in the trailing NUL and we don't. */
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static void
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to_oct (value, digits, where)
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register long value;
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register int digits;
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register char *where;
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{
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--digits; /* Leave the trailing NUL slot alone. */
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where[--digits] = ' '; /* Put in the space, though. */
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/* Produce the digits -- at least one. */
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do
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{
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where[--digits] = '0' + (char) (value & 7); /* One octal digit. */
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value >>= 3;
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}
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while (digits > 0 && value != 0);
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/* Add leading spaces, if necessary. */
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while (digits > 0)
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where[--digits] = ' ';
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}
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/* Return
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2 if BUF is a valid POSIX tar header (the checksum is correct
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and it has the "ustar" magic string),
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1 if BUF is a valid old tar header (the checksum is correct),
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0 otherwise. */
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int
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is_tar_header (buf)
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char *buf;
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{
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struct tar_header *tar_hdr = (struct tar_header *) buf;
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unsigned long chksum;
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otoa (tar_hdr->chksum, &chksum);
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if (chksum != tar_checksum (tar_hdr))
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return 0;
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/* GNU tar 1.10 and previous set the magic field to be "ustar " instead
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of "ustar\0". Only look at the first 5 characters of the magic
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field so we can recognize old GNU tar ustar archives. */
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if (!strncmp (tar_hdr->magic, TMAGIC, TMAGLEN - 1))
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return 2;
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return 1;
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}
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/* Return TRUE if the filename is too long to fit in a tar header.
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For old tar headers, if the filename's length is less than or equal
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to 100 then it will fit, otherwise it will not. For POSIX tar headers,
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if the filename's length is less than or equal to 100 then it
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will definitely fit, and if it is greater than 256 then it
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will definitely not fit. If the length is between 100 and 256,
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then the filename will fit only if it is possible to break it
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into a 155 character "prefix" and 100 character "name". There
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must be a slash between the "prefix" and the "name", although
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the slash is not stored or counted in either the "prefix" or
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the "name", and there must be at least one character in both
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the "prefix" and the "name". If it is not possible to break down
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the filename like this then it will not fit. */
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int
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is_tar_filename_too_long (name)
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char *name;
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{
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int whole_name_len;
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int prefix_name_len;
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char *p;
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whole_name_len = strlen (name);
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if (whole_name_len <= TARNAMESIZE)
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return FALSE;
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if (archive_format != arf_ustar)
|
|
return TRUE;
|
|
|
|
if (whole_name_len > TARNAMESIZE + TARPREFIXSIZE + 1)
|
|
return TRUE;
|
|
|
|
/* See whether we can split up the name into acceptably-sized
|
|
`prefix' and `name' (`p') pieces. Start out by making `name'
|
|
as big as possible, then shrink it by looking for the first '/'. */
|
|
p = name + whole_name_len - TARNAMESIZE;
|
|
while (*p != '/' && *p != '\0')
|
|
++p;
|
|
if (*p == '\0')
|
|
/* The last component of the path is longer than TARNAMESIZE. */
|
|
return TRUE;
|
|
|
|
prefix_name_len = p - name - 1;
|
|
/* Interestingly, a name consisting of a slash followed by
|
|
TARNAMESIZE characters can't be stored, because the prefix
|
|
would be empty, and thus ignored. */
|
|
if (prefix_name_len > TARPREFIXSIZE || prefix_name_len == 0)
|
|
return TRUE;
|
|
|
|
return FALSE;
|
|
}
|