/* netdb.cc: network database related routines. Copyright 2002 Red Hat, Inc. This file is part of Cygwin. This software is a copyrighted work licensed under the terms of the Cygwin license. Please consult the file "CYGWIN_LICENSE" for details. */ #include "winsup.h" #include #include #include #include #include #include /* Locate and open a system network database file. relative_path should be one of the following values: "protocol" "services" "networks" "hosts" This routine will try to locate these files based on system type. Currently the only distinction made is between NT and non-NT systems. It is the callers responsibility to close the file. */ static FILE * open_system_file (const char *relative_path) { char win32_name[MAX_PATH]; char posix_name[MAX_PATH]; if (wincap.is_winnt ()) { if (!GetSystemDirectory (win32_name, MAX_PATH)) return NULL; strcat (win32_name, "\\drivers\\etc\\"); } else { if (!GetWindowsDirectory (win32_name, MAX_PATH)) return NULL; strcat (win32_name, "\\"); } strcat (win32_name, relative_path); cygwin_conv_to_full_posix_path (win32_name, posix_name); debug_printf ("netdb file to open %s", win32_name); FILE *result = fopen (posix_name, "rt"); debug_printf ("handle to netdb file %p", result); return result; } inline static FILE * open_protocol_file () { return open_system_file ("protocol"); } /* Wrapper for open_system_file(), fixing the constant name "services". Returns the open file. */ inline static FILE * open_services_file () { return open_system_file ("services"); } /* Read an entire line up till the next \n character. Memory for the line is dynamically allocated, and the caller must call free() to deallocate it. When the end of file is reached, NULL is returned. */ static char * get_entire_line (FILE *fd) { static const int BUFF_SIZE = 1024; struct line_fragment { char buffer[BUFF_SIZE]; line_fragment *next; }; line_fragment *fragment_list_head = NULL; line_fragment *fragment = NULL; int fragment_count = 0; char *result; do { line_fragment *new_fragment = (line_fragment *) malloc (sizeof (line_fragment)); paranoid_printf ("line fragment allocated %p", new_fragment); if (!fragment_list_head) fragment_list_head = new_fragment; if (fragment) fragment->next = new_fragment; fragment = new_fragment; fragment->next = NULL; *fragment->buffer = '\0'; result = fgets (fragment->buffer, BUFF_SIZE, fd); ++fragment_count; } while (result && !strchr (fragment->buffer, '\n')); if (*fragment_list_head->buffer != '\0') { char *concatenated_line = (char *) calloc (fragment_count * BUFF_SIZE , sizeof (char)); paranoid_printf ("concatenated line allocated %p", concatenated_line); *concatenated_line = '\0'; fragment = fragment_list_head; while (fragment != NULL) { line_fragment *previous = fragment; strcat (concatenated_line, fragment->buffer); fragment = fragment->next; free (previous); } return concatenated_line; } else { fragment = fragment_list_head; while (fragment != NULL) { line_fragment *previous = fragment; fragment = fragment->next; free (previous); } return NULL; } } /* Characters representing whitespace. Used by parse_* routines to delimit tokens. */ static const NO_COPY char *SPACE = " \t\n\r\f"; /* Parse a list aliases from a network database file. Returns a char** structure terminated by a NULL. N.B. This routine relies on side effects due to the nature of strtok_r(). strtok_r() initially takes a char * pointing to the start of a line, and then NULL to indicate continued processing. strtok_r() does not provide a mechanism for getting pointer to the unprocessed portion of a line. Alias processing is done part way through a line after strtok_r(). This routine relies on further calls to strtok_r(), passing NULL as the first parameter, returning alias names from the line. */ static void parse_alias_list (char ***aliases, char **lasts) { struct alias_t { char *alias_name; alias_t *next; }; alias_t *alias_list_head = NULL, *alias_list_tail = NULL; char *alias; int alias_count = 0; alias = strtok_r (NULL, SPACE, lasts); while (alias) { ++alias_count; alias_t *new_alias = (alias_t *) malloc (sizeof (alias_t)); paranoid_printf ("new alias alloc %p", new_alias); if (!alias_list_head) alias_list_head = new_alias; if (alias_list_tail) alias_list_tail->next = new_alias; new_alias->next = NULL; new_alias->alias_name = alias; alias_list_tail = new_alias; alias = strtok_r (NULL, SPACE, lasts); } *aliases = (char**) calloc (alias_count + 1, sizeof (char *)); paranoid_printf ("aliases alloc %p", *aliases); char **current_entry = *aliases; while (alias_list_head) { alias_t *previous = alias_list_head; *current_entry = strdup (alias_list_head->alias_name); paranoid_printf ("*current entry strdup %p", *current_entry); alias_list_head = alias_list_head->next; free (previous); ++current_entry; } *current_entry = NULL; } /* Read the next line from svc_file, and parse it into the structure pointed to by sep. sep can point to stack or static data, but it's members will be overwritten with pointers to dynamically allocated heap data accommodating parsed data. It is the responsibility of the caller to free up the allocated structures. The function returns true to indicate that a line was successfully read and parsed. False is used to indicate that no more lines can be read and parsed. This should also interpreted as end of file. */ static bool parse_services_line (FILE *svc_file, struct servent *sep) { char *line; while ((line = get_entire_line (svc_file))) { char *name, *port, *protocol, *lasts; line[strcspn (line, "#")] = '\0'; // truncate at comment marker. name = strtok_r (line, SPACE, &lasts); if (!name) { free (line); continue; } port = strtok_r (NULL, SPACE, &lasts); protocol = strchr (port, '/'); *protocol++ = '\0'; sep->s_name = strdup (name); paranoid_printf ("sep->s_name strdup %p", sep->s_name); sep->s_port = atoi (port); sep->s_proto = strdup (protocol); paranoid_printf ("sep->s_proto strdup %p", sep->s_proto); /* parse_alias_list relies on side effects. Read the comments for that function.*/ parse_alias_list (& sep->s_aliases, &lasts); free (line); return true; } return false; } static FILE *svc_file = NULL; static long int svc_read_pos = 0; static struct servent current_servent; /* Steps through a struct servent, and frees all of the internal structures.*/ static void free_servent (struct servent *sep) { free (sep->s_name); free (sep->s_proto); char ** current = sep->s_aliases; while (current && *current) { free (*current); ++current; } free (sep->s_aliases); sep->s_name = NULL; sep->s_port = 0; sep->s_proto = NULL; sep->s_aliases = NULL; } extern "C" void cygwin_setservent (int stay_open) { if (svc_file) fclose (svc_file); if (stay_open) svc_file = open_services_file (); free_servent (¤t_servent); svc_read_pos = 0; syscall_printf ("setservent (%d)", stay_open); } extern "C" struct servent * cygwin_getservent (void) { FILE *fd; if (svc_file) fd = svc_file; else { fd = open_services_file (); if (!fd) { syscall_printf ("%p = getservent()", NULL); return NULL; } fseek (fd, svc_read_pos, SEEK_SET); } free_servent (¤t_servent); bool found = parse_services_line (fd, ¤t_servent); if (!svc_file) { svc_read_pos = ftell (fd); fclose (fd); } struct servent *result; if (found) result = ¤t_servent; else result = NULL; syscall_printf ("%p = getservent()", result); return result; } extern "C" void cygwin_endservent (void) { if (svc_file) { fclose (svc_file); svc_file = NULL; } free_servent (¤t_servent); svc_read_pos = 0; syscall_printf ("endservent ()"); } /* Read the next line from proto_file, and parse it into the structure pointed to by pep. pep can point to stack or static data, but it's members will be overwritten with pointers to dynamically allocated heap data accommodating parsed data. It is the responsibility of the caller to free up the allocated structures. The function returns true to indicate that a line was successfully read and parsed. False is used to indicate that no more lines can be read and parsed. This should also interpreted as end of file. */ static bool parse_protocol_line (FILE *proto_file, struct protoent *pep) { char *line; while ((line = get_entire_line (proto_file))) { char *name, *protocol, *lasts; line[strcspn (line, "#")] = '\0'; // truncate at comment marker. name = strtok_r (line, SPACE, &lasts); if (!name) { free (line); continue; } protocol = strtok_r (NULL, SPACE, &lasts); pep->p_name = strdup (name); paranoid_printf ("pep->p_name strdup %p", pep->p_name); pep->p_proto = atoi (protocol); /* parse_alias_list relies on side effects. Read the comments for that function.*/ parse_alias_list (& pep->p_aliases, &lasts); free (line); return true; } return false; } static FILE *proto_file = NULL; static long int proto_read_pos = 0; static struct protoent current_protoent; /* Steps through a struct protoent, and frees all the internal structures. */ static void free_protoent (struct protoent *pep) { free (pep->p_name); char ** current = pep->p_aliases; while (current && *current) { free (*current); ++current; } free (pep->p_aliases); pep->p_name = NULL; pep->p_proto = 0; pep->p_aliases = NULL; } extern "C" void cygwin_setprotoent (int stay_open) { if (proto_file) fclose (proto_file); if (stay_open) proto_file = open_protocol_file (); free_protoent (¤t_protoent); proto_read_pos = 0; syscall_printf ("setprotoent (%d)", stay_open); } extern "C" struct protoent * cygwin_getprotoent (void) { FILE *fd; if (proto_file) fd = proto_file; else { fd = open_protocol_file (); if (!fd) { syscall_printf ("%p = getprotoent()", NULL); return NULL; } fseek (fd, proto_read_pos, SEEK_SET); } free_protoent (¤t_protoent); bool found = parse_protocol_line (fd, ¤t_protoent); if (!proto_file) { proto_read_pos = ftell (fd); fclose (fd); } struct protoent *result; if (found) result = ¤t_protoent; else result = NULL; syscall_printf ("%p = getprotoent()", result); return result; } extern "C" void cygwin_endprotoent (void) { if (proto_file) { fclose (proto_file); proto_file = NULL; } free_protoent (¤t_protoent); proto_read_pos = 0; syscall_printf ("endprotoent ()"); }