The CURL_CHECK_COMPILER_GNU_C function sets the number to MAJOR*100 +
MINOR and ignores the patch version, and since gcc version 7 it only
sets it to MAJOR*100.
Reported-by: Stepan Efremov
Ref: #5067Closes#5069
1. The socks4 state machine was broken in the host resolving phase
2. The code now insists on IPv4-only when using SOCKS4 as the protocol
only supports that.
Regression from #4907 and 4a4b63d, shipped in 7.69.0
Reported-by: amishmm on github
Bug: https://github.com/curl/curl/issues/5053#issuecomment-596191594Closes#5061
Recent gcc warns when byte count of strncpy() equals the destination
buffer size. Since the destination buffer is previously cleared and
the source string is always shorter, reducing the byte count by one
silents the warning without affecting the result.
Closes#5059
When using maximum code optimization level (-O3), valgrind wrongly
detects uses of uninitialized values in strcmp().
Preset buffers with all zeroes to avoid that.
This test does A LOT of *wakeup() calls and then calls curl_multi_poll()
twice. The first *poll() is then expected to return early and the second
not - as the first is supposed to drain the socketpair pipe.
It turns out however that when given "excessive" amounts of writes to
the pipe, some operating systems (the Solaris based are known) will
return EAGAIN before the pipe is drained, which in our test case causes
the second *poll() call to also abort early.
This change attempts to avoid the OS-specific behaviors in the test by
reducing the amount of wakeup calls from 1234567 to 10.
Reported-by: Andy Fiddaman
Fixes#5037Closes#5058
New test 666 checks this is effective.
As upload buffer size is significant in this kind of tests, shorten it
in similar test 652.
Fixes#4860Closes#4833
Reported-by: RuurdBeerstra on github
Input buffer filling may delay the data sending if data reads are slow.
To overcome this problem, file and callback data reads do not accumulate
in buffer anymore. All other data (memory data and mime framing) are
considered as fast and still concatenated in buffer.
As this may highly impact performance in terms of data overhead, an early
end of part data check is added to spare a read call.
When encoding a part's data, an encoder may require more bytes than made
available by a single read. In this case, the above rule does not apply
and reads are performed until the encoder is able to deliver some data.
Tests 643, 644, 645, 650 and 654 have been adapted to the output data
changes, with test data size reduced to avoid the boredom of long lists of
1-byte chunks in verification data.
New test 667 checks mimepost using single-byte read callback with encoder.
New test 668 checks the end of part data early detection.
Fixes#4826
Reported-by: MrdUkk on github
In case a read callback returns a status (pause, abort, eof,
error) instead of a byte count, drain the bytes read so far but
remember this status for further processing.
Takes care of not losing data when pausing, and properly resume a
paused mime structure when requested.
New tests 670-673 check unpausing cases, with easy or multi
interface and mime or form api.
Fixes#4813
Reported-by: MrdUkk on github
With c-ares the dns parameters lives in ares_channel. Store them in the
curl handle and set them again in easy_duphandle.
Regression introduced in #3228 (6765e6d), shipped in curl 7.63.0.
Fixes#4893Closes#5020
Signed-off-by: Ernst Sjöstrand <ernst.sjostrand@verisure.com>
- Don't check errno on wakeup socket if sread returned 0 since sread
doesn't set errno in that case.
This is a follow-up to cf7760a from several days ago which fixed
Curl_multi_wait to stop busy looping sread on the non-blocking wakeup
socket if it was closed (ie sread returns 0). Due to a logic error it
was still possible to busy loop in that case if errno == EINTR.
Closes https://github.com/curl/curl/pull/5047
FreeBSD 13.0 is apparently close to a year away from a stable release
and has proven to cause intermittent builds failures recently.
Assisted-by: Dan Fandrich
Assisted-by: Fedor Korotkov
Fixes#5028Closes#5029
