... as it never copies the trailing zero anyway and always just the four
bytes so let's not mislead anyone into thinking it is actually treated
as a string.
Coverity CID: 1260214
lib/setup-vms.h : VAX HP OpenSSL port is ancient, needs help.
More defines to set symbols to uppercase.
src/tool_main.c : Fix parameter to vms_special_exit() call.
packages/vms/ :
backup_gnv_curl_src.com : Fix the error message to have the correct package.
build_curl-config_script.com : Rewrite to be more accurate.
build_libcurl_pc.com : Use tool_version.h now.
build_vms.com : Fix to handle lib/vtls directory.
curl_gnv_build_steps.txt : Updated build procedure documentation.
generate_config_vms_h_curl.com :
* VAX does not support 64 bit ints, so no NTLM support for now.
* VAX HP SSL port is ancient, needs some help.
* Disable NGHTTP2 for now, not ported to VMS.
* Disable UNIX_SOCKETS, not available on VMS yet.
* HP GSSAPI port does not have gss_nt_service_name.
gnv_link_curl.com : Update for new curl structure.
pcsi_product_gnv_curl.com : Set up to optionally do a complete build.
Removed 'next' variable in Curl_convert_form(). Rather than setting it
from 'form->next' and using that to set 'form' after the conversion
just use 'form = form->next' instead.
There was a confusion between these: this commit tries to disambiguate them.
- Scope can be computed from the address itself.
- Scope id is scope dependent: it is currently defined as 1-based local
interface index for link-local scoped addresses, and as a site index(?) for
(obsolete) site-local addresses. Linux only supports it for link-local
addresses.
The URL parser properly parses a scope id as an interface index, but stores it
in a field named "scope": confusion. The field has been renamed into "scope_id".
Curl_if2ip() used the scope id as it was a scope. This caused failures
to bind to an interface.
Scope is now computed from the addresses and Curl_if2ip() matches them.
If redundantly specified in the URL, scope id is check for mismatch with
the interface index.
This commit should fix SF bug #1451.
- do not grow memory by doubling its size
- do not leak previously allocated memory if reallocation fails
- replace while-loop with a single check to make sure
that the requested amount of data fits into the buffer
Bug: http://curl.haxx.se/bug/view.cgi?id=1450
Reported-by: Warren Menzer
There is no need to set the 'state' and 'result' member variables to
SMB_REQUESTING (0) and CURLE_OK (0) after the allocation via calloc()
as calloc() initialises the contents to zero.
I don't think both of my fix ups from yesterday were needed to fix the
compilation warning, so remove the one that I think is unnecessary and
let the next Android autobuild prove/disprove it.
smtp.c:2357 warning: adding 'size_t' (aka 'unsigned long') to a string
does not append to the string
smtp.c:2375 warning: adding 'size_t' (aka 'unsigned long') to a string
does not append to the string
smtp.c:2386 warning: adding 'size_t' (aka 'unsigned long') to a string
does not append to the string
Used array index notation instead.
This fixes compilation issues with compilers that don't support 64-bit
integers through long long or __int64 which was introduced in commit
07b66cbfa4.
Previously USE_NTLM2SESSION would only be defined automatically when
USE_NTRESPONSES wasn't already defined. Separated the two definitions
so that the user can manually set USE_NTRESPONSES themselves but
USE_NTLM2SESSION is defined automatically if they don't define it.
As the OpenSSL and NSS Crypto engines are prefered by the core NTLM
routines, to the Windows Crypt API, don't define USE_WIN32_CRYPT
automatically when either OpenSSL or NSS are in use - doing so would
disable NTLM2Session responses in NTLM type-3 messages.
If the scratch buffer was allocated in a previous call to
Curl_smtp_escape_eob(), a new buffer not allocated in the subsequent
call and no action taken by that call, then an attempt would be made to
try and free the buffer which, by now, would be part of the data->state
structure.
This bug was introduced in commit 4bd860a001.
Fixed a problem with the CRLF. detection when multiple buffers were
used to upload an email to libcurl and the line ending character(s)
appeared at the end of each buffer. This meant any lines which started
with . would not be escaped into .. and could be interpreted as the end
of transmission string instead.
This only affected libcurl based applications that used a read function
and wasn't reproducible with the curl command-line tool.
Bug: http://curl.haxx.se/bug/view.cgi?id=1456
Assisted-by: Patrick Monnerat
