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minor corrections of docu and test.sh; o-append

This commit is contained in:
Gerhard Rieger 2009-04-02 10:29:06 +02:00
parent 50be6b25cf
commit 209ff84a07
12 changed files with 128 additions and 118 deletions
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3
CHANGES
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@ -1,4 +1,7 @@
corrections:
corrected some typos and improved some comments
####################### V 1.7.0.1:
corrections:

2
EXAMPLES
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@ -230,7 +230,7 @@ $ socat -d -d tcp:localhost:25,crlf,nodelay exec:'/usr/sbin/chat -v -s "\"220 \"
//////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
// IP6
# socat readline TCP6:::1:21 # if your inetd/ftp is listening on ip6
# socat readline TCP6:[::1]:21 # if your inetd/ftp is listening on ip6
///////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////

2
README
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@ -50,7 +50,7 @@ following operating systems:
Debian lenny/sid on x86, kernel 2.6.24
FreeBSD 6.1 on x86
NetBSD4.0 on x86
NetBSD 4.0 on x86
OpenBSD 4.3 on x86
OpenSolaris 10 on x86 with gcc
Mac OS X 10.5.5 on iMac G5, with libreadline

2
VERSION
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@ -1 +1 @@
"1.7.0.1"
"1.7.0.1+"

35
doc/socat-multicast.html
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@ -41,8 +41,8 @@ requirements.
All the following examples work bidirectionally except when otherwise noticed.
For "clients" we just use <tt>STDIO</tt>, and for "servers" we use <tt>EXEC:hostname</tt> which
ingores its input but shows us which host the reply comes from. Replace these
addresses with what is appropriate for you (e.g. shell script
invokations). Port 6666 can be replaced with any other port (but for ports &lt;
socat addresses with what is appropriate for your needs (e.g. shell script
invocations). Port 6666 can be replaced with any other port (but for ports &lt;
1024 root privilege might be required).
</p>
<p>
@ -85,7 +85,7 @@ direction the first data is passed.
A packet from the network is accepted by the IP stack for our socket if:
<ul>
<li>it is an incoming UDP/IPv4 packet</li>
<li>its target port matches the local port assigned to the socket (6666)</li>
<li>its target port matches the local port assigned to the socket (random)</li>
<li>its target address matches one of the hosts local addresses or the any-host
multicast address</li>
</ul>
@ -226,9 +226,10 @@ Set a multicast/broadcast route with the following command:</p>
route add -net 224.0.0.0/3 gw 192.168.10.2
</span></span>
<a name="ALLSYSTEMS">
<h3>ALL-SYSTEMS multicast address</h3>
<p>
<a name="ALLSYSTEMS"><tt>224.0.0.1</tt></a> is the all-systems multicast address: all
<tt>224.0.0.1</tt></a> is the all-systems multicast address: all
datagram sockets appear to be automatically member of this group on all
interfaces. This membership cannot be dropped on Linux.
</p>
@ -237,10 +238,14 @@ interfaces. This membership cannot be dropped on Linux.
<h2>(In)Security</h2>
<p>When you use the above examples you should understand that all datagram
sockets without exception accept packets that are directly addressed to them;
sockets without exception accept all packets that are directly addressed to
them;
the multi- and broadcast receiving features are just extensions to the normal
functionality. socat has no way to find out if an incoming packet is addressed
to a unicast, multicast, or broadcast address.</p>
functionality. socat currently has no means to handle incoming packets
differently when it is addressed to a unicast, multicast, or broadcast
address. However, for EXEC'd scripts socat can provide this info in environment
variables.
</p>
<p>Authentication or encryption are not available.</p>
@ -296,13 +301,13 @@ Please note that the new features could not be successfully tested on IPv6;
these sections thus apply to IPv4 only.
</p>
<p>This document was last modified in March 2007.</p>
<p>This document was last modified in July 2008.</p>
<h2>More info about socat datagrams</h2>
<h3>Links regarding this tutorial</h3>
<a href="socat.html#ADDRESS_UDP4_DATAGRAM">address udp4-datagram</a><br>
<a href="socat.html#ADDRESS_UDP4_RECVFROM">address udp4-recvfrom</a><br>
<a href="socat.html#ADDRESS_UDP4_DATAGRAM">address UDP4-DATAGRAM</a><br>
<a href="socat.html#ADDRESS_UDP4_RECVFROM">address UDP4-RECVFROM</a><br>
<a href="socat.html#OPTION_RANGE">option range</a><br>
<a href="socat.html#OPTION_SO_BROADCAST">option broadcast</a><br>
<a href="socat.html#OPTION_IP_ADD_MEMBERSHIP">option ip-add-membership</a><br>
@ -310,11 +315,11 @@ these sections thus apply to IPv4 only.
<a href="socat.html#OPTION_BIND">option bind</a><br>
<h3>Other datagram addresses</h3>
<a href="socat.html#ADDRESS_UDP4_RECV">address udp4-recv</a>: pure datagram receiver<br>
<a href="socat.html#ADDRESS_UDP4_SENDTO">address udp4-sendto</a>: communicate
<a href="socat.html#ADDRESS_UDP4_RECV">address UDP4-RECV</a>: pure datagram receiver<br>
<a href="socat.html#ADDRESS_UDP4_SENDTO">address UDP4-SENDTO</a>: communicate
with one peer address<br>
<a href="socat.html#ADDRESS_UDP4_LISTEN">address udp4-listen</a>: pseudo stream server<br>
<a href="socat.html#ADDRESS_UDP4_CONNECT">address udp4-connect</a>: pseudo stream client<br>
<a href="socat.html#ADDRESS_UDP4_LISTEN">address UDP4-LISTEN</a>: pseudo stream server<br>
<a href="socat.html#ADDRESS_UDP4_CONNECT">address UDP4-CONNECT</a>: pseudo stream client<br>
<h3>Related socat option groups</h3>
<a href="socat.html#GROUP_IP">IP options</a><br>
@ -331,7 +336,7 @@ with one peer address<br>
<a href="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Broadcast_address">broadcasting on Wikipedia</a><br>
<p>
<small>Copyright: Gerhard Rieger 2007</small><br>
<small>Copyright: Gerhard Rieger 2007-2008</small><br>
<small>License: <a href="http://www.fsf.org/licensing/licenses/fdl.html">GNU Free Documentation License (FDL)</a></small>
</p>

4
doc/socat-tun.html
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@ -16,7 +16,7 @@ these devices are called TUN or TAP.
</p>
<p>
socat provides an address type that creates a TUN device on Linux; the other
socat address can be any type; it transfer the "wire" data as desired.
socat address can be any type; it transfers the "wire" data as desired.
</p>
<p>
This document shows how a simple virtual network can be created between
@ -31,7 +31,7 @@ following commands with the requirements of your situation:</p>
<table border="1">
<tr><th>host</th><th>address</th><th>mask</th></tr>
<tr><td>physical "server" address</td><td>1.2.3.4</td><td>n/a</td></tr>
<tr><td>physical "client" address</td><td>223.2.3.4</td><td>n/a</td></tr>
<tr><td>physical "client" address</td><td>n/a</td><td>n/a</td></tr>
<tr><td>TUN on "server"</td><td>192.168.255.1</td><td>255.255.255.0</td></tr>
<tr><td>TUN on "client"</td><td>192.168.255.2</td><td>255.255.255.0</td></tr>
</table>

123
doc/socat.yo
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@ -340,21 +340,21 @@ label(ADDRESS_IP_SENDTO)dit(bf(tt(IP-SENDTO:<host>:<protocol>)))
Option groups: link(FD)(GROUP_FD),link(SOCKET)(GROUP_SOCKET),link(IP4)(GROUP_IP4),link(IP6)(GROUP_IP6) nl()
Useful options:
link(pf)(OPTION_PROTOCOL_FAMILY),
link(ttl)(OPTION_TTL)
link(ttl)(OPTION_TTL) nl()
See also:
link(IP4-SENDTO)(ADDRESS_IP4_SENDTO),
link(IP6-SENDTO)(ADDRESS_IP6_SENDTO),
link(IP-RECVFROM)(ADDRESS_IP_RECVFROM),
link(IP-RECV)(ADDRESS_IP_RECV),
link(UDP-SENDTO)(ADDRESS_UDP_SENDTO)
link(UDP-SENDTO)(ADDRESS_UDP_SENDTO),
link(UNIX-SENDTO)(ADDRESS_UNIX_SENDTO)
label(ADDRESS_INTERFACE)dit(bf(tt(INTERFACE:<interface>)))
Communicate with a network connected on an interface using raw packets
Communicates with a network connected on an interface using raw packets
including link level data. link(<interface>)(TYPE_INTERFACE) is the name of
the network interface. Currently only available on Linux.
Option groups: link(FD)(GROUP_FD),link(SOCKET)(GROUP_SOCKET) nl()
Useful options:
link(pf)(OPTION_PROTOCOL_FAMILY)
link(pf)(OPTION_PROTOCOL_FAMILY),
link(type)(OPTION_SO_TYPE)nl()
See also: link(ip-recv)(ADDRESS_IP_RECV)
label(ADDRESS_IP4_SENDTO)dit(bf(tt(IP4-SENDTO:<host>:<protocol>)))
@ -368,7 +368,7 @@ label(ADDRESS_IP_DATAGRAM)dit(bf(tt(IP-DATAGRAM:<address>:<protocol>)))
Sends outgoing data to the specified address which may in particular be a
broadcast or multicast address. Packets arriving on the local socket are
checked if their source addresses match
eventual link(RANGE)(OPTION_RANGE) or link(TCPWRAP)(OPTION_TCPWRAPPERS)
link(RANGE)(OPTION_RANGE) or link(TCPWRAP)(OPTION_TCPWRAPPERS)
options. This address type can for example be used for implementing
symmetric or asymmetric broadcast or multicast communications.nl()
Option groups: link(FD)(GROUP_FD), link(SOCKET)(GROUP_SOCKET),
@ -395,19 +395,21 @@ label(ADDRESS_IP_DATAGRAM)dit(bf(tt(IP-DATAGRAM:<address>:<protocol>)))
label(ADDRESS_IP4_DATAGRAM)dit(bf(tt(IP4-DATAGRAM:<host>:<protocol>)))
Like link(IP-DATAGRAM)(ADDRESS_IP_DATAGRAM), but always uses IPv4.
(link(example)(EXAMPLE_ADDRESS_IP4_BROADCAST_CLIENT))nl()
Option groups: link(FD)(GROUP_FD), link(SOCKET)(GROUP_SOCKET),
link(IP4)(GROUP_IP4), link(RANGE)(GROUP_RANGE) nl()
Option groups: link(FD)(GROUP_FD),link(SOCKET)(GROUP_SOCKET),link(IP4)(GROUP_IP4),link(RANGE)(GROUP_RANGE) nl()
label(ADDRESS_IP6_DATAGRAM)dit(bf(tt(IP6-DATAGRAM:<host>:<protocol>)))
Like link(IP-DATAGRAM)(ADDRESS_IP_DATAGRAM), but always uses IPv6. Please
note that IPv6 does not know broadcasts.nl()
Option groups: link(FD)(GROUP_FD), link(SOCKET)(GROUP_SOCKET),
link(IP6)(GROUP_IP6), link(RANGE)(GROUP_RANGE) nl()
Option groups: link(FD)(GROUP_FD),link(SOCKET)(GROUP_SOCKET),link(IP6)(GROUP_IP6),link(RANGE)(GROUP_RANGE) nl()
label(ADDRESS_IP_RECVFROM)dit(bf(tt(IP-RECVFROM:<protocol>)))
Opens a raw IP socket of link(<protocol>)(TYPE_PROTOCOL). Depending on option link(pf)(OPTION_PROTOCOL_FAMILY), IP procotol version
4 or 6 is used. It receives one packet from an unspecified peer and may send one or more answer packets to that peer.
This mode is particularly useful with fork option where each arriving packet - from arbitrary peers - is handled by its own sub process.
This allows a behaviour similar to typical UDP based servers like ntpd or named.
This allows a behaviour similar to typical UDP based servers like ntpd or
named.nl()
Please note that the reply packets might be fetched as incoming traffic when
sender and receiver IP address are identical because there is no port number
to distinguish the sockets.nl()
This address works well with IP-SENDTO address peers (see above).
Protocol 255 uses the raw socket with the IP header being part of the
data.nl()
@ -675,7 +677,7 @@ label(ADDRESS_SCTP6_LISTEN)dit(bf(tt(SCTP6-LISTEN:<port>)))
Option groups: link(FD)(GROUP_FD),link(SOCKET)(GROUP_SOCKET),link(LISTEN)(GROUP_LISTEN),link(CHILD)(GROUP_CHILD),link(RANGE)(GROUP_RANGE),link(IP6)(GROUP_IP6),link(SCTP)(GROUP_SCTP),link(RETRY)(GROUP_RETRY) nl()
label(ADDRESS_SOCKET_CONNECT)dit(bf(tt(SOCKET-CONNECT:<domain>:<protocol>:<remote-address>)))
Creates a stream socket using the first and second given socket parameters
and tt(SOCK_STREAM) (see man socket(2)) and connects to the remote-address.
and tt(SOCK_STREAM) (see man socket\(2)) and connects to the remote-address.
The two socket parameters have to be specified by link(int)(TYPE_INT)
numbers. Consult your OS documentation and include files to find the
appropriate values. The remote-address must be the link(data)(TYPE_DATA)
@ -699,7 +701,7 @@ label(ADDRESS_SOCKET_CONNECT)dit(bf(tt(SOCKET-CONNECT:<domain>:<protocol>:<remot
link(SOCKET-SENDTO)(ADDRESS_SOCKET_SENDTO)
label(ADDRESS_SOCKET_DATAGRAM)dit(bf(tt(SOCKET-DATAGRAM:<domain>:<type>:<protocol>:<remote-address>)))
Creates a datagram socket using the first three given socket parameters (see
man socket(2)) and sends outgoing data to the remote-address. The three
man socket\(2)) and sends outgoing data to the remote-address. The three
socket parameters have to be specified by link(int)(TYPE_INT)
numbers. Consult your OS documentation and include files to find the
appropriate values. The remote-address must be the link(data)(TYPE_DATA)
@ -724,7 +726,7 @@ label(ADDRESS_SOCKET_DATAGRAM)dit(bf(tt(SOCKET-DATAGRAM:<domain>:<type>:<protoco
link(SOCKET-RECVFROM)(ADDRESS_SOCKET_RECVFROM)
label(ADDRESS_SOCKET_LISTEN)dit(bf(tt(SOCKET-LISTEN:<domain>:<protocol>:<local-address>)))
Creates a stream socket using the first and second given socket parameters
and tt(SOCK_STREAM) (see man socket(2)) and waits for incoming connections
and tt(SOCK_STREAM) (see man socket\(2)) and waits for incoming connections
on local-address. The two socket parameters have to be specified by
link(int)(TYPE_INT) numbers. Consult your OS documentation and include files
to find the appropriate values. The local-address must be the
@ -746,8 +748,8 @@ label(ADDRESS_SOCKET_LISTEN)dit(bf(tt(SOCKET-LISTEN:<domain>:<protocol>:<local-a
link(SOCKET-LISTEN)(ADDRESS_SOCKET_CONNECT),
link(SOCKET-SENDTO)(ADDRESS_SOCKET_RECVFROM),
link(SOCKET-SENDTO)(ADDRESS_SOCKET_RECV)
label(ADDRESS_SOCKET_RECV)dit(bf(tt(SOCKET_RECV:<domain>:<type>:<protocol>:<local-address>)))
Creates a socket using the three given socket parameters (see man socket(2))
label(ADDRESS_SOCKET_RECV)dit(bf(tt(SOCKET-RECV:<domain>:<type>:<protocol>:<local-address>)))
Creates a socket using the three given socket parameters (see man socket\(2))
and binds it to <local-address>. Receives arriving data. The three
parameters have to be specified by link(int)(TYPE_INT) numbers. Consult your
OS documentation and include files to find the appropriate values. The
@ -767,8 +769,8 @@ label(ADDRESS_SOCKET_RECV)dit(bf(tt(SOCKET_RECV:<domain>:<type>:<protocol>:<loca
link(SOCKET-DATAGRAM)(ADDRESS_SOCKET_DATAGRAM),
link(SOCKET-SENDTO)(ADDRESS_SOCKET_SENDTO),
link(SOCKET-RECVFROM)(ADDRESS_SOCKET_RECVFROM)
label(ADDRESS_SOCKET_RECVFROM)dit(bf(tt(SOCKET_RECVFROM:<domain>:<type>:<protocol>:<local-address>)))
Creates a socket using the three given socket parameters (see man socket(2))
label(ADDRESS_SOCKET_RECVFROM)dit(bf(tt(SOCKET-RECVFROM:<domain>:<type>:<protocol>:<local-address>)))
Creates a socket using the three given socket parameters (see man socket\(2))
and binds it to <local-address>. Receives arriving data and sends replies
back to the sender. The first three parameters have to be specified as
link(int)(TYPE_INT) numbers. Consult your OS documentation and include files
@ -790,9 +792,9 @@ label(ADDRESS_SOCKET_RECVFROM)dit(bf(tt(SOCKET_RECVFROM:<domain>:<type>:<protoco
link(SOCKET-DATAGRAM)(ADDRESS_SOCKET_DATAGRAM),
link(SOCKET-SENDTO)(ADDRESS_SOCKET_SENDTO),
link(SOCKET-RECV)(ADDRESS_SOCKET_RECV)
label(ADDRESS_SOCKET_SENDTO)dit(bf(tt(SOCKET_SENDTO:<domain>:<type>:<protocol>:<remote-address>)))
label(ADDRESS_SOCKET_SENDTO)dit(bf(tt(SOCKET-SENDTO:<domain>:<type>:<protocol>:<remote-address>)))
Creates a socket using the three given socket parameters (see man
socket(2)). Sends outgoing data to the given address and receives replies.
socket\(2)). Sends outgoing data to the given address and receives replies.
The three parameters have to be specified as link(int)(TYPE_INT)
numbers. Consult your OS documentation and include files to find the
appropriate values. The remote-address must be the link(data)(TYPE_DATA)
@ -996,7 +998,7 @@ label(ADDRESS_UDP_DATAGRAM)dit(bf(tt(UDP-DATAGRAM:<address>:<port>)))
Sends outgoing data to the specified address which may in particular be a
broadcast or multicast address. Packets arriving on the local socket are
checked for the correct remote port and if their source addresses match
eventual link(RANGE)(OPTION_RANGE) or link(TCPWRAP)(OPTION_TCPWRAPPERS)
link(RANGE)(OPTION_RANGE) or link(TCPWRAP)(OPTION_TCPWRAPPERS)
options. This address type can for example be used for implementing
symmetric or asymmetric broadcast or multicast communications.nl()
Option groups: link(FD)(GROUP_FD),link(SOCKET)(GROUP_SOCKET),link(IP4)(GROUP_IP4),link(IP6)(GROUP_IP6),link(RANGE)(GROUP_RANGE) nl()
@ -1026,13 +1028,11 @@ label(ADDRESS_UDP4_DATAGRAM)dit(bf(tt(UDP4-DATAGRAM:<address>:<port>)))
Like link(UDP-DATAGRAM)(ADDRESS_UDP_DATAGRAM), but only supports IPv4
protocol (link(example1)(EXAMPLE_ADDRESS_UDP4_BROADCAST_CLIENT),
link(example2)(EXAMPLE_ADDRESS_UDP4_MULTICAST)).nl()
Option groups: link(FD)(GROUP_FD), link(SOCKET)(GROUP_SOCKET),
link(IP4)(GROUP_IP4), link(RANGE)(GROUP_RANGE)
Option groups: link(FD)(GROUP_FD),link(SOCKET)(GROUP_SOCKET),link(IP4)(GROUP_IP4), link(RANGE)(GROUP_RANGE)
label(ADDRESS_UDP6_DATAGRAM)dit(bf(tt(UDP6-DATAGRAM:<address>:<port>)))
Like link(UDP-DATAGRAM)(ADDRESS_UDP_DATAGRAM), but only supports IPv6
protocol.nl()
Option groups: link(FD)(GROUP_FD),link(SOCKET)(GROUP_SOCKET),
link(IP6)(GROUP_IP6),link(RANGE)(GROUP_RANGE)
Option groups: link(FD)(GROUP_FD),link(SOCKET)(GROUP_SOCKET),link(IP6)(GROUP_IP6),link(RANGE)(GROUP_RANGE)
label(ADDRESS_UDP_LISTEN)dit(bf(tt(UDP-LISTEN:<port>)))
Waits for a UDP/IP packet arriving on <port>
[link(UDP service)(TYPE_UDP_SERVICE)] and `connects' back to sender.
@ -1104,7 +1104,7 @@ label(ADDRESS_UDP_RECVFROM)dit(bf(tt(UDP-RECVFROM:<port>)))
option
where each arriving packet - from arbitrary peers - is handled by its own sub
process. This allows a behaviour similar to typical UDP based servers like ntpd
or named. This address works well with socat SENDTO address peers.nl()
or named. This address works well with socat UDP-SENDTO address peers.nl()
Option groups: link(FD)(GROUP_FD),link(SOCKET)(GROUP_SOCKET),link(IP4)(GROUP_IP4),link(IP6)(GROUP_IP6),link(CHILD)(GROUP_CHILD),link(RANGE)(GROUP_RANGE) nl()
Useful options:
link(fork)(OPTION_FORK),
@ -1165,9 +1165,7 @@ label(ADDRESS_UNIX_CONNECT)dit(bf(tt(UNIX-CONNECT:<filename>)))
if <filename> is not a unixdomain() socket, this is an error;
if <filename> is a unixdomain() socket, but no process is listening, this is
an error.nl()
Option groups: link(FD)(GROUP_FD),link(SOCKET)(GROUP_SOCKET),
link(NAMED)(GROUP_NAMED),link(RETRY)(GROUP_RETRY),
link(UNIX)(GROUP_SOCK_UNIX) nl())
Option groups: link(FD)(GROUP_FD),link(SOCKET)(GROUP_SOCKET),link(NAMED)(GROUP_NAMED),link(RETRY)(GROUP_RETRY),link(UNIX)(GROUP_SOCK_UNIX) nl())
Useful options:
link(bind)(OPTION_BIND)nl()
See also:
@ -1184,10 +1182,7 @@ label(ADDRESS_UNIX_LISTEN)dit(bf(tt(UNIX-LISTEN:<filename>)))
Note that opening this address usually blocks until a client connects.
Beginning with socat version 1.4.3, the file system entry is removed when
this address is closed (but see option link(unlink-close)(OPTION_UNLINK_CLOSE)) (link(example)(EXAMPLE_ADDRESS_UNIX_LISTEN)).nl()
Option groups: link(FD)(GROUP_FD),link(SOCKET)(GROUP_SOCKET),
link(NAMED)(GROUP_NAMED),link(LISTEN)(GROUP_LISTEN),
link(CHILD)(GROUP_CHILD),link(RETRY)(GROUP_RETRY),
link(UNIX)(GROUP_SOCK_UNIX) nl()
Option groups: link(FD)(GROUP_FD),link(SOCKET)(GROUP_SOCKET),link(NAMED)(GROUP_NAMED),link(LISTEN)(GROUP_LISTEN),link(CHILD)(GROUP_CHILD),link(RETRY)(GROUP_RETRY),link(UNIX)(GROUP_SOCK_UNIX) nl()
Useful options:
link(fork)(OPTION_FORK),
link(umask)(OPTION_UMASK),
@ -1204,9 +1199,12 @@ label(ADDRESS_UNIX_LISTEN)dit(bf(tt(UNIX-LISTEN:<filename>)))
label(ADDRESS_UNIX_SENDTO)dit(bf(tt(UNIX-SENDTO:<filename>)))
Communicates with the specified peer socket, defined by [link(<filename>)(TYPE_FILENAME)] assuming it is a unixdomain() datagram socket.
It sends packets to and receives packets from that peer socket only.
It works well with socat UNIX-RECVFROM and UNIX-RECV address peers.nl()
Option groups: link(FD)(GROUP_FD),link(SOCKET)(GROUP_SOCKET),
link(NAMED)(GROUP_NAMED),link(UNIX)(GROUP_SOCK_UNIX)nl()
Please note that it might be neccessary to link(bind)(OPTION_BIND) the
local socket to an address (e.g. tt(/tmp/sock1), which must not exist
before).
This address type works well with socat UNIX-RECVFROM and UNIX-RECV address
peers.nl()
Option groups: link(FD)(GROUP_FD),link(SOCKET)(GROUP_SOCKET),link(NAMED)(GROUP_NAMED),link(UNIX)(GROUP_SOCK_UNIX)nl()
Useful options:
link(bind)(OPTION_BIND)nl()
See also:
@ -1221,9 +1219,7 @@ label(ADDRESS_UNIX_RECVFROM)dit(bf(tt(UNIX-RECVFROM:<filename>)))
Receives one packet and may send one or more answer packets to that peer.
This mode is particularly useful with fork option where each arriving packet - from arbitrary peers - is handled by its own sub process.
This address works well with socat UNIX-SENDTO address peers.nl()
Option groups: link(FD)(GROUP_FD),link(SOCKET)(GROUP_SOCKET),
link(NAMED)(GROUP_NAMED),link(CHILD)(GROUP_CHILD),
link(UNIX)(GROUP_SOCK_UNIX) nl()
Option groups: link(FD)(GROUP_FD),link(SOCKET)(GROUP_SOCKET),link(NAMED)(GROUP_NAMED),link(CHILD)(GROUP_CHILD),link(UNIX)(GROUP_SOCK_UNIX) nl()
Useful options:
link(fork)(OPTION_FORK)nl()
See also:
@ -1238,8 +1234,7 @@ label(ADDRESS_UNIX_RECV)dit(bf(tt(UNIX-RECV:<filename>)))
Receives packets from multiple unspecified peers and merges the data.
No replies are possible. It can be, e.g., addressed by socat UNIX-SENDTO address peers.
It behaves similar to a syslog server.
Option groups: link(FD)(GROUP_FD),link(SOCKET)(GROUP_SOCKET),
link(NAMED)(GROUP_NAMED),link(UNIX)(GROUP_SOCK_UNIX) nl()
Option groups: link(FD)(GROUP_FD),link(SOCKET)(GROUP_SOCKET),link(NAMED)(GROUP_NAMED),link(UNIX)(GROUP_SOCK_UNIX) nl()
See also:
link(UNIX-SENDTO)(ADDRESS_UNIX_SENDTO),
link(UNIX-RECVFROM)(ADDRESS_UNIX_RECVFROM),
@ -1252,8 +1247,7 @@ label(ADDRESS_UNIX_CLIENT)dit(bf(tt(UNIX-CLIENT:<filename>)))
[link(<filename>)(TYPE_FILENAME)] assuming it is a unixdomain() socket.
It first tries to connect and, if that fails, assumes it is a datagram
socket, thus supporting both types.nl()
Option groups: link(FD)(GROUP_FD),link(SOCKET)(GROUP_SOCKET),
link(NAMED)(GROUP_NAMED),link(UNIX)(GROUP_SOCK_UNIX) nl()
Option groups: link(FD)(GROUP_FD),link(SOCKET)(GROUP_SOCKET),link(NAMED)(GROUP_NAMED),link(UNIX)(GROUP_SOCK_UNIX) nl()
Useful options:
link(bind)(OPTION_BIND)nl()
See also:
@ -1610,21 +1604,24 @@ startdit()
label(OPTION_SEEK)dit(bf(tt(seek=<offset>)))
Applies the code(lseek(fd, <offset>, SEEK_SET)) (or code(lseek64)) system
call, thus positioning the file pointer absolutely to <offset>
[link(off_t)(TYPE_OFF) or link(off64_t)(TYPE_OFF64)].
[link(off_t)(TYPE_OFF) or link(off64_t)(TYPE_OFF64)]. Please note that a
missing value defaults to 1, not 0.
label(OPTION_SEEK_CUR)dit(bf(tt(seek-cur=<offset>)))
Applies the code(lseek(fd, <offset>, SEEK_CUR)) (or code(lseek64)) system
call, thus positioning the file pointer <offset> [link(off_t)(TYPE_OFF) or
link(off64_t)(TYPE_OFF64)] bytes relatively to its current position (which
is usually 0).
is usually 0). Please note that a missing value defaults to 1, not 0.
label(OPTION_SEEK_END)dit(bf(tt(seek-end=<offset>)))
Applies the code(lseek(fd, <offset>, SEEK_END)) (or code(lseek64)) system
call, thus positioning the file pointer <offset> [link(off_t)(TYPE_OFF) or
link(off64_t)(TYPE_OFF64)] bytes relatively to the files current end.
link(off64_t)(TYPE_OFF64)] bytes relatively to the files current end. Please
note that a missing value defaults to 1, not 0.
label(OPTION_FTRUNCATE)dit(bf(tt(ftruncate=<offset>)))
Applies the code(ftruncate(fd, <offset>))
(or code(ftruncate64) if available) system call, thus
truncating the file at the position <offset> [link(off_t)(TYPE_OFF) or
link(off64_t)(TYPE_OFF64)].
link(off64_t)(TYPE_OFF64)]. Please note that a missing value defaults to 1,
not 0.
label(OPTION_EXT2_SECRM_FL)dit(bf(tt(secrm=<bool>)))
label(OPTION_EXT2_UNRM)dit(bf(tt(unrm=<bool>)))
@ -1712,7 +1709,7 @@ label(OPTION_NOECHO)dit(bf(tt(noecho=<pattern>)))
The prompt is defined as the text that was output to the readline address
after the lastest newline character and before an input character was
typed. The pattern is a regular expression, e.g.
"^[Pp]assword:.*$" or "([Uu]ser:|[Pp]assword:)". See regex(7) for details.
"^[Pp]assword:.*$" or "([Uu]ser:|[Pp]assword:)". See regex\(7) for details.
(link(example)(EXAMPLE_OPTION_NOECHO))
label(OPTION_PROMPT)dit(bf(tt(prompt=<string>)))
Passes the string as prompt to the readline function. readline prints this
@ -1768,11 +1765,11 @@ label(OPTION_BIND)dit(bf(tt(bind=<sockname>)))
Binds the socket to the given socket address using the code(bind()) system
call. The form of <sockname> is socket domain dependent:
IP4 and IP6 allow the form [hostname|hostaddress][:(service|port)] (link(example)(EXAMPLE_OPTION_BIND_TCP4)),
unixdomain() sockets require link(<filename>)(TYPE_FILENAME).
unixdomain() sockets require link(<filename>)(TYPE_FILENAME).
label(OPTION_CONNECT_TIMEOUT)dit(bf(tt(connect-timeout=<seconds>)))
Abort the connection attempt after <seconds> [link(timeval)(TYPE_TIMEVAL)]
with error status.
label(OPTION_INTERFACE)dit(bf(tt(interface=<interface>)))
label(OPTION_SO_BINDTODEV)dit(bf(tt(so-bindtodev=<interface>)))
Binds the socket to the given link(<interface>)(TYPE_INTERFACE).
This option might require root privilege.
label(OPTION_SO_BROADCAST)dit(bf(tt(broadcast)))
@ -1893,7 +1890,7 @@ label(OPTION_SETSOCKOPT_INT)dit(bf(tt(setsockopt-int=<level>:<optname>:<optval>)
set. For the actual numbers you might have to look up the appropriate include
files of your system. The 4th tt(setsockopt()) parameter, tt(value)
[link(int)(TYPE_INT)], is passed to the function per pointer, and for the
length parameter sizeof(int) is taken implicitely.
length parameter sizeof\(int) is taken implicitely.
label(OPTION_SETSOCKOPT_BIN)dit(bf(tt(setsockopt-bin=<level>:<optname>:<optval>)))
Like tt(setsockopt-int), but <optval> must be provided in
link(dalan)(TYPE_DATA) format and specifies an arbitrary sequence of bytes;
@ -2015,7 +2012,7 @@ label(OPTION_RES_DEFNAMES)dit(bf(tt(res-defnames)))
label(OPTION_RES_STAYOPEN)dit(bf(tt(res-stayopen)))
label(OPTION_RES_DNSRCH)dit(bf(tt(res-dnsrch)))
These options set the corresponding resolver (name resolution) option flags.
Append "=0" to clear a default option. See man resolver(5) for more
Append "=0" to clear a default option. See man resolver\(5) for more
information on these options. Note: these options are valid only for the
address they are applied to.
@ -2122,7 +2119,7 @@ label(OPTION_TCP_CONN_ABORT_THRESHOLD)dit(bf(tt(conn-abort-threshold=<millisecon
Sets the time to wait for an answer of the server during the initial connect
(HP-UX).
label(OPTION_TCP_KEEPINIT)dit(bf(tt(keepinit)))
Sets the time to wait for an answer of the server during connect() before
Sets the time to wait for an answer of the server during connect\() before
giving up. Value in half seconds, default is 150 (75s) (Tru64).
label(OPTION_TCP_PAWS)dit(bf(tt(paws)))
Enables the "protect against wrapped sequence numbers" feature (Tru64).
@ -2306,8 +2303,8 @@ child process uses file descriptors 0 and 1 for communicating with the main
socat process.
startdit()
label(OPTION_NOFORK)dit(bf(tt(nofork)))
Does not fork a subprocess for executing the program, instead calls execvp()
or system() directly from the actual socat instance. This avoids the
Does not fork a subprocess for executing the program, instead calls execvp\()
or system\() directly from the actual socat instance. This avoids the
overhead of another process between the program and its peer,
but introduces a lot of restrictions:
startit()
@ -2352,7 +2349,7 @@ label(OPTION_FDOUT)dit(bf(tt(fdout=<fdnum>)))
instead of stdout (1). The program started from the subprocess has to use
this fd for writing data to socat() (link(example)(EXAMPLE_OPTION_FDOUT)).
label(OPTION_SIGHUP)label(OPTION_SIGINT)label(OPTION_SIGQUIT)dit(bf(tt(sighup)), bf(tt(sigint)), bf(tt(sigquit)))
Has socat() pass an eventual signal of this type to the sub process.
Has socat() pass signals of this type to the sub process.
If no address has this option, socat terminates on these signals.
enddit()
@ -2629,7 +2626,7 @@ label(OPTION_OPENSSL_PSEUDO)dit(bf(tt(pseudo)))
gathering daemon can be utilized, this option activates a mechanism for
providing pseudo entropy. This is archieved by taking the current time in
microseconds for feeding the libc pseudo random number generator with an
initial value. openssl is then feeded with output from random() calls.nl()
initial value. openssl is then feeded with output from random\() calls.nl()
NOTE:This mechanism is not sufficient for generation of secure keys!
label(OPTION_OPENSSL_FIPS)dit(bf(tt(fips)))
Enables FIPS mode if compiled in. For info about the FIPS encryption
@ -3171,8 +3168,8 @@ dit(bf(tt(socat -U TCP:target:9999,end-close TCP-L:8888,reuseaddr,fork)))
merges data arriving from different TCP streams on port 8888 to just one stream
to target:9999. The link(end-close)(OPTION_END_CLOSE) option prevents the child
processes forked off by the second address from terminating the shared
connection to 9999 (close(2) just unlinks the inode which stays active as long
as the parent process lives; shutdown(2) would actively terminate the
connection to 9999 (close\(2) just unlinks the inode which stays active as long
as the parent process lives; shutdown\(2) would actively terminate the
connection).
@ -3195,7 +3192,7 @@ tt(SO_BROADCAST).
label(EXAMPLE_ADDRESS_IP4_BROADCAST_CLIENT)
dit(bf(tt(socat - IP4-DATAGRAM:255.255.255.255:44,broadcast,range=10.0.0.0/8)))
sends a broadcast to the local network(s) using protocol 44. Accepts replies
sends a broadcast to the local network\(s) using protocol 44. Accepts replies
from the private address range only.
@ -3245,7 +3242,7 @@ servers), and the original client request.
label(EXAMPLE_ANCILLARY)
dit(bf(tt(socat -d -d UDP4-RECVFROM:9999,so-broadcast,so-timestamp,ip-pktinfo,ip-recverr,ip-recvopts,ip-recvtos,ip-recvttl!!- SYSTEM:'export; sleep 1' |grep SOCAT)))
waits for incoming UDP packets on port 9999 and prints the environment
waits for an incoming UDP packets on port 9999 and prints the environment
variables provided by socat. On BSD based systems you have to replace
link(tt(ip-pktinfo))(OPTION_IP_PKTINFO) with link(tt(ip-recvdstaddr))(OPTION_IP_RECVDSTADDR),link(tt(ip-recvif))(OPTION_IP_RECVIF). Especially interesting is
SOCAT_IP_DSTADDR: it contains the target address of the packet which may be a
@ -3323,7 +3320,7 @@ result (with differing IP version) is taken. With value 0, socat always selects
the first record and its IP version.
dit(bf(SOCAT_FORK_WAIT) (input)) Specifies the time (seconds) to sleep the
parent and child processes after successful fork(). Useful for debugging.
parent and child processes after successful fork\(). Useful for debugging.
dit(bf(SOCAT_VERSION) (output)) Socat sets this variable to its version string,
e.g. tt("1.7.0.0") for released versions or e.g. tt("1.6.0.1+envvar") for
@ -3472,8 +3469,8 @@ label(SEEALSO)
manpageseealso()
COMMENT(procan\(1), filan\(1), )
nc(1), netcat6(1), sock(1), rinetd(8), cage(1), socks.conf(5), openssl(1),
stunnel(8), pty(1), rlwrap(1), setsid(1)
nc\(1), netcat6\(1), sock\(1), rinetd\(8), cage\(1), socks.conf\(5), openssl\(1),
stunnel\(8), pty\(1), rlwrap\(1), setsid\(1)
Socat() home page lurl(http://www.dest-unreach.org/socat/)

4
mail.sh
View File

@ -8,7 +8,9 @@
# This is an example for a shell script that can be fed to socat with exec.
# Its clue is that it does not use stdin/stdout for communication with socat,
# so you may feed the mail message via stdin to the script. The message should
# contain appropriate mail headers.
# contain appropriate mail headers without continuation lines.
# socat establishes the connection to the SMTP server; the script performs the
# SMTP dialog and afterwards transfers the message body to the server.
# Lines with only a dot are not permitted - use two dots as escape.
# This script supports multiline answers from server, but not much more yet.

4
proxyecho.sh
View File

@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
#! /bin/bash
# source: proxyecho.sh
# Copyright Gerhard Rieger 2003
# Copyright Gerhard Rieger 2003-2009
# Published under the GNU General Public License V.2, see file COPYING
# perform primitive simulation of a proxy server with echo function via stdio.
@ -56,4 +56,4 @@ echo "HTTP/1.0${SPACES}200 OK"
echo
# perform echo function
$CAT
exec $CAT

4
sysincludes.h
View File

@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
/* source: sysincludes.h */
/* Copyright Gerhard Rieger 2001-2008 */
/* Copyright Gerhard Rieger 2001-2009 */
/* Published under the GNU General Public License V.2, see file COPYING */
#ifndef __sysincludes_h_included
@ -36,7 +36,7 @@
#if HAVE_GRP_H
#include <grp.h> /* getgrnam() */
#endif
#if HAVE_PTY_H && _WITH_TERMIOS
#if HAVE_PTY_H && (_WITH_TERMIOS || HAVE_OPENPTY)
#include <pty.h>
#endif
#if HAVE_SYS_PARAM_H

62
test.sh
View File

@ -2054,7 +2054,7 @@ waitfile () {
# generate a test certificate and key
gentestcert () {
local name="$1"
if [ -f $name.key -a -f $name.crt -a -f $name.pem ]; then return; fi
if [ -s $name.key -a -s $name.crt -a -s $name.pem ]; then return; fi
openssl genrsa $OPENSSL_RAND -out $name.key 768 >/dev/null 2>&1
openssl req -new -config testcert.conf -key $name.key -x509 -out $name.crt -days 3653 >/dev/null 2>&1
cat $name.key $name.crt >$name.pem
@ -2063,7 +2063,7 @@ gentestcert () {
# generate a test DSA key and certificate
gentestdsacert () {
local name="$1"
if [ -f $name.key -a -f $name.crt -a -f $name.pem ]; then return; fi
if [ -s $name.key -a -s $name.crt -a -s $name.pem ]; then return; fi
openssl dsaparam -out $name-dsa.pem 512 >/dev/null 2>&1
openssl dhparam -dsaparam -out $name-dh.pem 512 >/dev/null 2>&1
openssl req -newkey dsa:$name-dsa.pem -keyout $name.key -nodes -x509 -config testcert.conf -out $name.crt -days 3653 >/dev/null 2>&1
@ -4564,7 +4564,7 @@ case "$TESTS" in
TEST="$NAME: readline with password and sigint"
if ! eval $NUMCOND; then :;
elif ! feat=$(testaddrs readline pty); then
$PRINTF "test $F_n $TEST... ${YELLOW}$(echo $feat| tr 'a-z' 'A-Z') not available${NORMAL}\n" $N
$PRINTF "test $F_n $TEST... ${YELLOW}$(echo "$feat"| tr 'a-z' 'A-Z') not available${NORMAL}\n" $N
numCANT=$((numCANT+1))
else
SAVETERM="$TERM"; TERM= # 'cause konsole might print controls even in raw
@ -4708,7 +4708,7 @@ case "$TESTS" in
TEST="$NAME: gender changer via SSL through HTTP proxy, oneshot"
if ! eval $NUMCOND; then :;
elif ! feat=$(testaddrs openssl proxy); then
$PRINTF "test $F_n $TEST... ${YELLOW}$(echo $feat |tr 'a-z' 'A-Z') not available${NORMAL}\n" $N
$PRINTF "test $F_n $TEST... ${YELLOW}$(echo "$feat" |tr 'a-z' 'A-Z') not available${NORMAL}\n" $N
numCANT=$((numCANT+1))
else
gentestcert testsrv
@ -4793,7 +4793,7 @@ case "$TESTS" in
TEST="$NAME: gender changer via SSL through HTTP proxy, daemons"
if ! eval $NUMCOND; then :;
elif ! feat=$(testaddrs openssl proxy); then
$PRINTF "test $F_n $TEST... ${YELLOW}$(echo $feat| tr 'a-z' 'A-Z') not available${NORMAL}\n" $N
$PRINTF "test $F_n $TEST... ${YELLOW}$(echo "$feat"| tr 'a-z' 'A-Z') not available${NORMAL}\n" $N
numCANT=$((numCANT+1))
else
gentestcert testsrv
@ -5661,10 +5661,10 @@ case "$TESTS" in
TEST="$NAME: test if master pty ($PTYTYPE) waits for slave connection"
if ! eval $NUMCOND; then :; else
if ! feat=$(testaddrs pty); then
$PRINTF "test $F_n $TEST... ${YELLOW}$(echo $feat| tr 'a-z' 'A-Z') not available${NORMAL}\n" $N
$PRINTF "test $F_n $TEST... ${YELLOW}$(echo "$feat"| tr 'a-z' 'A-Z') not available${NORMAL}\n" $N
numCANT=$((numCANT+1))
elif ! feat=$(testoptions "$PTYTYPE" pty-wait-slave); then
$PRINTF "test $F_n $TEST... ${YELLOW}option $(echo $feat| tr 'a-z' 'A-Z') not available${NORMAL}\n" $N
$PRINTF "test $F_n $TEST... ${YELLOW}option $(echo "$feat"| tr 'a-z' 'A-Z') not available${NORMAL}\n" $N
numCANT=$((numCANT+1))
else
testptywaitslave "$N" "$TEST" "$PTYTYPE" "$opts"
@ -5680,10 +5680,10 @@ case "$TESTS" in
TEST="$NAME: test if master pty ($PTYTYPE) waits for slave connection"
if ! eval $NUMCOND; then :;
elif ! feat=$(testaddrs pty); then
$PRINTF "test $F_n $TEST... ${YELLOW}$(echo $feat| tr 'a-z' 'A-Z') not available${NORMAL}\n" $N
$PRINTF "test $F_n $TEST... ${YELLOW}$(echo "$feat"| tr 'a-z' 'A-Z') not available${NORMAL}\n" $N
numCANT=$((numCANT+1))
elif ! feat=$(testoptions "$PTYTYPE" pty-wait-slave); then
$PRINTF "test $F_n $TEST... ${YELLOW}option $(echo $feat| tr 'a-z' 'A-Z') not available${NORMAL}\n" $N
$PRINTF "test $F_n $TEST... ${YELLOW}option $(echo "$feat"| tr 'a-z' 'A-Z') not available${NORMAL}\n" $N
numCANT=$((numCANT+1))
else
testptywaitslave "$N" "$TEST" "$PTYTYPE" "$opts"
@ -5698,10 +5698,10 @@ case "$TESTS" in
TEST="$NAME: test the connect-timeout option"
if ! eval $NUMCOND; then :;
elif ! feat=$(testaddrs tcp); then
$PRINTF "test $F_n $TEST... ${YELLOW}$(echo $feat| tr 'a-z' 'A-Z') not available${NORMAL}\n" $N
$PRINTF "test $F_n $TEST... ${YELLOW}$(echo "$feat"| tr 'a-z' 'A-Z') not available${NORMAL}\n" $N
numCANT=$((numCANT+1))
elif ! feat=$(testoptions connect-timeout); then
$PRINTF "test $F_n $TEST... ${YELLOW}$(echo $feat| tr 'a-z' 'A-Z') not available${NORMAL}\n" $N
$PRINTF "test $F_n $TEST... ${YELLOW}$(echo "$feat"| tr 'a-z' 'A-Z') not available${NORMAL}\n" $N
numCANT=$((numCANT+1))
else
# we need a hanging connection attempt, guess an address for this
@ -5840,7 +5840,7 @@ N=$((N+1))
signum () {
if [ ! "$BASH_VERSION" -o -o posix ]; then
# we expect:
for i in $(POSIXLY_CORRECT=1 kill -l); do echo $i; done |grep -n -i "^$1$" |cut -d: -f1
for i in $(POSIXLY_CORRECT=1 kill -l); do echo "$i"; done |grep -n -i "^$1$" |cut -d: -f1
else
# expect:
# " 1) SIGHUP 2) SIGINT 3) SIGQUIT 4) SIGILL"
@ -5860,7 +5860,7 @@ case "$TESTS" in
TEST="$NAME: exit status when dying on SIG$signam"
if ! eval $NUMCOND; then :;
elif ! feat=$(testaddrs pty); then
$PRINTF "test $F_n $TEST... ${YELLOW}$(echo $feat |tr a-z A-Z) not available${NORMAL}\n" $N
$PRINTF "test $F_n $TEST... ${YELLOW}$(echo "$feat" |tr a-z A-Z) not available${NORMAL}\n" $N
numCANT=$((numCANT+1))
else
SIG="$(signum $signam)"
@ -5904,7 +5904,7 @@ case "$TESTS" in
TEST="$NAME: restrict reading from file with bytes option"
if ! eval $NUMCOND; then :;
elif false; then
$PRINTF "test $F_n $TEST... ${YELLOW}$(echo $feat| tr 'a-z' 'A-Z') not available${NORMAL}\n" $N
$PRINTF "test $F_n $TEST... ${YELLOW}$(echo "$feat"| tr 'a-z' 'A-Z') not available${NORMAL}\n" $N
numCANT=$((numCANT+1))
else
tr="$td/test$N.ref"
@ -7902,7 +7902,8 @@ waitip4proto $ts1p 1
usleep $MICROS
echo "$da" |$CMD2 2>>"${te}2"
rc2="$?"
usleep $MICROS
#usleep $MICROS
sleep 1
kill "$pid1" 2>/dev/null; wait;
if [ "$rc2" -ne 0 ]; then
$PRINTF "$FAILED: $SOCAT:\n"
@ -8353,7 +8354,7 @@ TEST="$NAME: socat handles data buffered by openssl"
# transferred, the test has failed.
if ! eval $NUMCOND; then :;
elif ! feat=$(testaddrs openssl) >/dev/null; then
$PRINTF "test $F_n $TEST... ${YELLOW}$(echo $feat| tr 'a-z' 'A-Z') not available${NORMAL}\n" $N
$PRINTF "test $F_n $TEST... ${YELLOW}$(echo "$feat"| tr 'a-z' 'A-Z') not available${NORMAL}\n" $N
numCANT=$((numCANT+1))
else
tf="$td/test$N.out"
@ -8405,7 +8406,7 @@ TEST="$NAME: trigger EOF after that many bytes, even when socket idle"
# the process did not terminate and the bug is still there.
if ! eval $NUMCOND; then :;
elif false; then
$PRINTF "test $F_n $TEST... ${YELLOW}$(echo $feat| tr 'a-z' 'A-Z') not available${NORMAL}\n" $N
$PRINTF "test $F_n $TEST... ${YELLOW}$(echo "$feat"| tr 'a-z' 'A-Z') not available${NORMAL}\n" $N
numCANT=$((numCANT+1))
else
tr="$td/test$N.ref"
@ -8992,8 +8993,8 @@ while read PF KEYW ADDR IPPORT SCM_ENABLE SCM_RECV SCM_TYPE SCM_NAME ROOT SCM_VA
do
if [ -z "$PF" ] || [[ "$PF" == \#* ]]; then continue; fi
#
pf="$(echo $PF |tr A-Z a-z)"
proto="$(echo $KEYW |tr A-Z a-z)"
pf="$(echo "$PF" |tr A-Z a-z)"
proto="$(echo "$KEYW" |tr A-Z a-z)"
NAME=${KEYW}SCM_$SCM_TYPE
case "$TESTS" in
*%functions%*|*%$pf%*|*%dgram%*|*%udp%*|*%$proto%*|*%recv%*|*%ancillary%*|*%$ROOT%*|*%$NAME%*)
@ -9113,7 +9114,7 @@ IP6 IP6 [::1] PROTO ipv6-tclass=0xaa ipv6-recvtclass IPV6_TCLASS
while read KEYW FEAT TEST_SOCKADDR TEST_PEERADDR TEST_SOCKPORT TEST_PEERPORT; do
if [ -z "$KEYW" ] || [[ "$KEYW" == \#* ]]; then continue; fi
#
test_proto="$(echo $KEYW |tr A-Z a-z)"
test_proto="$(echo "$KEYW" |tr A-Z a-z)"
NAME=${KEYW}LISTENENV
case "$TESTS" in
*%functions%*|*%ip4%*|*%ipapp%*|*%tcp%*|*%$test_proto%*|*%envvar%*|*%$NAME%*)
@ -9124,12 +9125,12 @@ TEST="$NAME: $KEYW-LISTEN fills environment variables with socket addresses"
# describing the peer and local sockets.
if ! eval $NUMCOND; then :;
elif ! feat=$(testaddrs $FEAT); then
$PRINTF "test $F_n $TEST... ${YELLOW}$(echo $feat |tr a-z A-Z) not available${NORMAL}\n" $N
$PRINTF "test $F_n $TEST... ${YELLOW}$(echo "$feat" |tr a-z A-Z) not available${NORMAL}\n" $N
numCANT=$((numCANT+1))
else
tf="$td/test$N.stdout"
te="$td/test$N.stderr"
TEST_SOCKADDR="$(echo $TEST_SOCKADDR |sed "s/\$N/$N/g")" # actual vars
TEST_SOCKADDR="$(echo "$TEST_SOCKADDR" |sed "s/\$N/$N/g")" # actual vars
tsa="$TEST_SOCKADDR" # test server address
tsp="$TEST_SOCKPORT" # test server port
if [ "$tsp" != ',' ]; then
@ -9137,7 +9138,7 @@ if [ "$tsp" != ',' ]; then
else
tsa1="$tsa"; tsa2= # tsa1 used for addr parameter
fi
TEST_PEERADDR="$(echo $TEST_PEERADDR |sed "s/\$N/$N/g")" # actual vars
TEST_PEERADDR="$(echo "$TEST_PEERADDR" |sed "s/\$N/$N/g")" # actual vars
tca="$TEST_PEERADDR" # test client address
tcp="$TEST_PEERPORT" # test client port
if [ "$tcp" != ',' ]; then
@ -9183,11 +9184,11 @@ else
cat "${te}1"
numFAIL=$((numFAIL+1))
fi
set +xv
fi # NUMCOND, feats
;;
esac
N=$((N+1))
set +xv
#
done <<<"
TCP4 TCP $LOCALHOST $SECONDADDR $PORT $((PORT+1))
@ -9206,8 +9207,8 @@ while read PF KEYW ADDR IPPORT SCM_ENABLE SCM_RECV SCM_ENVNAME ROOT SCM_VALUE
do
if [ -z "$PF" ] || [[ "$PF" == \#* ]]; then continue; fi
#
pf="$(echo $PF |tr A-Z a-z)"
proto="$(echo $KEYW |tr A-Z a-z)"
pf="$(echo "$PF" |tr A-Z a-z)"
proto="$(echo "$KEYW" |tr A-Z a-z)"
NAME=${KEYW}ENV_$SCM_ENVNAME
case "$TESTS" in
*%functions%*|*%$pf%*|*%dgram%*|*%udp%*|*%$proto%*|*%recv%*|*%ancillary%*|*%envvar%*|*%$ROOT%*|*%$NAME%*)
@ -9918,7 +9919,7 @@ printf "test $F_n $TEST... " $N
$CMD1 >"$tf" 2>"${te}1" &
pid1=$!
waitsctp4port $tsl 1
# SCTP does not seem to support half close, so we let it 1s to finish
# SCTP does not seem to support half close, so we give it 1s to finish
(echo "$da"; sleep 1) |$CMD2 >>"$tf" 2>>"${te}2"
if [ $? -ne 0 ]; then
$PRINTF "$FAILED: $SOCAT:\n"
@ -9974,8 +9975,9 @@ waitsctp6port $tsl 1
if [ $? -ne 0 ]; then
$PRINTF "$FAILED: $SOCAT:\n"
echo "$CMD1 &"
cat "${te}1"
echo "$CMD2"
cat "$te"
cat "${te}2"
numFAIL=$((numFAIL+1))
elif ! echo "$da" |diff - "$tf" >"$tdiff"; then
$PRINTF "$FAILED: diff:\n"
@ -10025,12 +10027,12 @@ case "$TESTS" in
TEST="$NAME: give a one line description of test"
# describe how the test is performed, and what's the success criteria
if ! eval $NUMCOND; then :; else
tf="$td/test$N.stout"
tf="$td/test$N.stdout"
te="$td/test$N.stderr"
tdiff="$td/test$N.diff"
da="test$N $(date) $RANDOM"
CMD0="$SOCAT $opts server-address PIPE"
CMD1="$SOCAT - client-address"
CMD1="$SOCAT $opts - client-address"
printf "test $F_n $TEST... " $N
$CMD0 >/dev/null 2>"${te}0" &
pid0=$!

1
xioopts.c
View File

@ -926,6 +926,7 @@ const struct optname optionnames[] = {
#ifdef O_NSHARE
IF_OPEN ("nshare", &opt_o_nshare)
#endif
IF_ANY ("o-append", &opt_append)
#ifdef O_ASYNC
IF_ANY ("o-async", &opt_async)
#endif