WebKit wants these private key properties to be readable in order to
implement a deserialization function. Currently they are read-only
because at the time GTlsCertificate was originally designed, the plan
was to support PKCS#11-backed private keys: private keys that are stored
on a smartcard, where the private key is completely unreadable. The
design goal was to support both memory-backed and smartcard-backed
private keys with the same GTlsCertificate API, abstracting away the
implementation differences such that code using GTlsCertificate doesn't
need to know the difference.
The original PKCS#11 implementation was never fully baked and at some
point in the past I deleted it all. It has since been replaced with a
new implementation, including a GTlsCertificate:private-key-pkcs11-uri
property, which is readable. So our current API already exposes the
differences between normal private keys and PKCS#11-backed private keys.
The point of making the private-key and private-key-pem properties
write-only was to avoid exposing this difference.
Do we have to make this API function readable? No, because WebKit could
be just as well served if we were to expose serialize and deserialize
functions instead. But WebKit needs to support serializing and
deserializing the non-private portion of GTlsCertificate with older
versions of GLib anyway, so we can do whatever is nicest for GLib. And I
think making this property readable is nicest, since the original design
reason for it to not be readable is now obsolete. The disadvantage to
this approach is that it's now possible for an application to read the
private-key or private-key-pem property, receive NULL, and think "this
certificate must not have a private key," which would be incorrect if
the private-key-pkcs11-uri property is set. That seems like a minor
risk, but it should be documented.
A reader might think "how would a process terminate without an exit
status?", or equivalently, "what harm would it do if I assume every
termination has an exit status?" without this reminder that termination
with a signal is also reasonably common.
Signed-off-by: Simon McVittie <smcv@collabora.com>
On Unix platforms, wait() and friends yield an integer that encodes
how the process exited. Confusingly, this is usually not the same as
the integer passed to exit() or returned from main(): conceptually it's
an integer encoding of this tagged union:
enum { EXITED, SIGNALLED, ... } tag;
union {
int exit_status; /* if EXITED */
struct {
int terminating_signal;
bool core_dumped;
} terminating_signal; /* if SIGNALLED */
...
} detail;
Meanwhile, on Windows, wait statuses and exit statuses are
interchangeable.
I find that it's clearer what is going on if we are consistent about
referring to the result of wait() as a "wait status", and the value
passed to exit() as an "exit status".
GSubprocess already gets this right: g_subprocess_get_status() returns
the wait status, while g_subprocess_get_exit_status() genuinely returns
the exit status. However, the GSpawn family of APIs has tended to
conflate the two.
Confusingly, g_spawn_check_exit_status() has always checked a wait
status, and it would not be correct to pass an exit status to it; so
let's deprecate it in favour of g_spawn_check_wait_status(), which
does the same thing that g_spawn_check_exit_status() always did.
Code that needs backwards-compatibility with older GLib can use:
#if !GLIB_CHECK_VERSION(2, 69, 0)
#define g_spawn_check_wait_status(x) (g_spawn_check_exit_status (x))
#endif
Signed-off-by: Simon McVittie <smcv@collabora.com>
Confusingly, g_spawn_check_exit_status() takes a wait status, not an
exit status, so passing g_subprocess_get_exit_status() to it is
incorrect (although both encodings happen to use 0 to encode success
and a nonzero value to encode failure, so in practice this probably
had the desired effect).
Signed-off-by: Simon McVittie <smcv@collabora.com>
Following on from the previous commit, some explicit
`g_main_context_wakeup()` calls were missing from the test code which
only uses `GMainContext`.
Add them, and also add some assertions to check that these functions are
being called in the expected thread (as the code comments say).
Signed-off-by: Philip Withnall <pwithnall@endlessos.org>
The tests in `gdbus-names.c` use a mixture of `GMainLoop` and iterating
a `GMainContext` directly. Some of the helper functions based around the
`OwnNameData` struct use the `loop` `GMainLoop` even when called from
tests like `watch_with_different_context()` which themselves use
`GMainContext` directly.
Thus, it’s possible for the `GMainLoop` to not be running, while the
test is iterating on `g_main_context_iteration()`. In this case,
`g_main_loop_quit()` is a no-op and will not wake up the `GMainContext`.
This causes the test to livelock in around 1 in 1200 test runs.
Fix this by adding an explicit `g_main_context_wakeup()` call after each
`g_main_loop_quit()` call. A more comprehensive fix would be to port all
the tests in this file to iterating `GMainContext` directly, and drop
all the `GMainLoop` usage, but I don’t have time for that right now.
Signed-off-by: Philip Withnall <pwithnall@endlessos.org>
If `g_file_monitor_source_dispatch()` drops the last reference to its
`GLocalFileMonitor`, a deadlock will occur, because disposing the
`GLocalFileMonitor` causes synchronous disposal of the
`GFileMonitorSource`, and hence an attempt to re-lock the already-locked
mutex in the `GFileMonitorSource`.
Fix that by dropping the reference to the `GLocalFileMonitor` after
unlocking.
Diagnosed by Ting-Wei Lan. The bug was originally introduced by me in
commit 592a13b483.
Signed-off-by: Philip Withnall <pwithnall@endlessos.org>
Relax the requirement for the test to only be compiled/run under gcc,
since a version of LLVM was released which supports `--add-symbol`.
`objcopy` should be overrideable to be `llvm-objcopy` by using a machine
file as per https://mesonbuild.com/Machine-files.html#binaries.
Suggested and tested by Grigory Vasilyev.
Signed-off-by: Philip Withnall <pwithnall@endlessos.org>
Fixes: #2423
This works in the same way as g_variant_take_ref(), and for the same
reason.
Updated and Rebased by Nitin Wartkar <nitinwartkar58@gmail.com>
Closes#1112
This is from the wrapdb, at version 8.37-2. This version includes
changes needed for the subproject to work correctly in GLib: enabled
Unicode support. Earlier wrap versions won’t work.
Signed-off-by: Philip Withnall <pwithnall@endlessos.org>
Helps: #962
Zero is a valid TLS index so it needs to be checked. It’s also the
integer used to indicate that no TLS has been allocated yet, so it can’t
be used as a TLS identifier.
Incorporates changes from Philip Withnall.
Fixes: #2058
Clarify that the terms ‘GUID’ and ‘UUID’ are used interchangeably in the
context of D-Bus, and that neither of them are an RFC 4122 UUID.
Signed-off-by: Philip Withnall <pwithnall@endlessos.org>
If there were more subpatterns in the regex than matches (which can
happen if one or more of the subpatterns are optional),
`g_match_info_fetch()` was erroneously returning `NULL` rather than the
empty string. It should only return `NULL` when the `match_num`
specifies a subpattern which doesn’t exist in the regex.
This is complicated slightly by the fact that when using
`g_regex_match_all()`, more matches can be returned than there are
subpatterns, due to one or more subpatterns matching multiple times at
different offsets in the string.
This includes a fix for a unit test which was erroneously checking the
broken behaviour.
Thanks to Allison Karlitskaya for the minimal reproducer.
Signed-off-by: Philip Withnall <pwithnall@endlessos.org>
Fixes: #229
Rather than predicating the test on whether the system PCRE is being
used, use a more specific version comparison which should work
regardless of whether the system or internal copy of libpcre is being
used.
Signed-off-by: Philip Withnall <pwithnall@endlessos.org>
Helps: #962
Also move env setup earlier in the test, to ensure that
the child gets the envvars during initialization.
Also, don't look for exception codes in stderr, since
OutputDebugStringA() doesn't dump stuff there.
Use OutputDebugStringA() instead of fprintf.
The goal for this code is to inform the person running the debugger
about the exception that caused the debugger to be attached.
This is useful for debugging with gdb, because gdb does not catch Windows
exception information (it just displays "Segmentation fault").
OutputDebugStringA() ensures that the output goes to the debugger,
and the (ab)use of strcpy() with a stack-allocated buffer ensures
that we do not allocate anything while the crash handler is running,
nor to we call CRT functions that can be reasinably expected to allocate
anything.
