If a GInputStream does not provide a read_async() implementation, but
does implement GPollableInputStream, then instead of doing
read-synchronously-in-a-thread, just use
g_pollable_input_stream_read_nonblocking() and
g_pollable_input_stream_create_source() to implement an async read in
the same thread. Similarly for GOutputStream.
Remove a bunch of existing read_async()/write_async() implementations
that are basically equivalent to the new fallback method.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=673997
Implement GPollableInputStream in GMemoryInputStream and
GConverterInputStream, and likewise implement GPollableOutputStream in
the corresponding output streams.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=673997
Move g_pollable_source_new() here from gpollableinputstream.c, add
g_pollable_source_new_full(), and add some new methods to do either
blocking or nonblocking reads depending on a boolean argument.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=673997
Make g_pollable_input_stream_read() and
g_pollable_output_stream_write() look a little bit more like the
non-pollable versions in terms of error handling, etc. Also, use the
read_fn and write_fn virtual methods directly rather than calling
g_input_stream_read()/g_output_stream_write(), to avoid problems with
re-entrancy involving the "pending" flag.
Also belatedly add single-include guards to the header files.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=673997
The loop was using a GConverterResult variable where it meant to use a
gssize, and since GConverterResult was ending up as an unsigned type,
this meant the (res < 0) check always failed.
Resources are always little endian, so the gvdb is byteswapped. When looking
up the value, it would return a new byteswapped variant, making the data
returned from do_lookup() invalid once that variant is unref'd. Since
byteswapping doesn't matter for the "ay" data anyway, just use
gvdb_table_get_raw_value() instead and only byteswap the length and flag
values.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=673409
* Add resolver functions for looking up DNS records of
various types. Currently implemented: MX, TXT, SOA, SRV, NS
* Return records as GVariant tuples.
* Make the GSrvTarget lookups a wrapper over this new
functionality.
* Rework the resolver test so that it has support for
looking up MX, NS, SOA, TXT records, and uses GOptionContext
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=672944
This patch solves two problems:
First, it allows builders to optionally cut the circular dependency
between dbus and glib by disabling the modular tests (just like how
the tests can be disabled in dbus).
Second, the tests are entirely pointless to build if cross-compiling.
It also moves us slightly closer to the long term future we want where
the tests are a separate ./configure invocation and run against the
INSTALLED glib, not the one in the source tree. This would allow us to
run the tests constantly, not just when glib is built.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=667806
For quite some time the recommended usage of GSettings and dconf has
been to use paths like /org/gnome/example/. Use of /apps/ has spilled
over from GConf and is continuing to make its way into a number of
applications as they port.
glib-compile-schemas will now warn about these types of paths being
used. This generates a lot of noise, but hopefully it will reduce the
number of ported applications making this mistake.
Turns out libdbus doesn't send struct ucred credentials on linux, but
just relies on the SO_PEERCRED support. However, gdbus does send, and
expect to recieve a ucred credential. So, when libdbus talks to a
gdbus server the authentication fails to send the credentials.
We fix this by falling back to g_socket_get_credentials() if we don't
get any credential messages.
When presented with an array of empty arrays of 8-byte-aligned types,
GDBus would incorrectly apply the 8-byte alignment when reading back.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=673612
Signed-off-by: David Zeuthen <davidz@redhat.com>
D-Bus arrays are serialized as follows:
1. align to a 4-byte boundary (for the length)
2. uint32: the length of the serialized body in bytes
3. padding for the alignment of the body type (not included in the length)
4. the body.
Note that 3. is a no-op unless the body type is an 8-byte aligned type
(uint64, int64, double, struct, dict_entry), since you are always on a
4-byte boundary from aligning and writing the length.
So, an empty aax (that is, an array containing zero arrays of int64)
is serialized as follows:
1. align to a 4-byte boundary
2. length of the contents of this (empty) array, in bytes (0)
3. align to a 4-byte boundary (the child array's alignment requirement)
4. there is no body.
But previously, GDBus would recurse in step three to align not just for
the type of the child array, but for the nonexistent child array's
contents. This only affects the algorithm when the grandchild type has
8-byte alignment and the reader happened to not already be on an 8-byte
boundary, in which case 4 bytes were spuriously skipped.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=673612
Signed-off-by: David Zeuthen <davidz@redhat.com>
The code that is checking the userinfo part was accidentally
given a pointer to the end of the userinfo, so it was not
checking the right portion of the string at all.
