We got a complaint here that trashing via the
portal deletes the target of a symlink, not the
symlink itself. It turns out that following the
symlink already happens on the glib side.
https://github.com/flatpak/xdg-desktop-portal/issues/412
It's not supported on macOS' clang compiler and will fail the visibility
check and thus make the G_GNUC_INTERNAL attribute do nothing.
Compiler stderr:
/var/folders/nt/j2v2x4wd5cl33fq27mm31mwc0000gn/T/tmpxxf2zzi_/testfile.c:13:19: error: target does not support 'protected' visibility; using 'default' [-Werror,-Wunsupported-visibility]
__attribute__ ((visibility ("protected")))
^
1 error generated.
Checking if "GNU C visibility attributes test" compiles: NO
_kqsub_free assumes the caller has called _kqsub_cancel before calling
it. It checks if both 'deps' and 'fd' have been freed and aborts when
the condition is not met. Since the only caller of _kqsub_free is
g_kqueue_file_monitor_finalize, which does call _kqsub_cancel before
calling _kqsub_free, it seems to be correct for _kqsub_free to assert
values of these two members there.
However, it is possible for _kqsub_cancel to return early without
freeing any resource _kqsub_free expects to be freed. When the kevent
call fails, _kqsub_cancel does not free anything and _kqsub_free aborts
with assertion failure. This is an unexpected behavior, and it can be
fixed by always freeing resources in _kqsub_cancel.
Fixes: https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/glib/issues/1935
GDateTime doesn't handle leap seconds, so just round these down to
the previous second.
(Cherry-pick had minor conflicts in the documentation.)
https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/glib/issues/1938
In glib/gutf8.c there was an UB in function g_utf8_find_prev_char when
p == str. In this case we substract one from p and now p points to a
location outside of the boundary of str. It's a UB by the standard.
Since this function are meant to be fast, we don't check the boundary
conditions.
Fix glib/tests/utf8-pointer test. It failed due to the UB described
above and aggressive optimisation when -O2 and LTO are enabled. Some
compilers (e.g. GCC with major version >= 8) create an optimised version
of g_utf8_find_prev_char with the first argument fixed and stored
somewhere else (with a different pointer). It can be solved with either
marking str as volatile or creating a copy of str in memory. We choose
the second approach since it's more explicit solution.
Add additional checks to glib/tests/utf8-pointer test.
Closes#1917
Commit 7678b107 seems to have left the GHashTable pretty printer with an
off-by-one error, skipping the first key it encounters and printing an
extra garbage key/value pair instead. This fixes that by moving an
increment to the end of a loop rather than the beginning.
This bypasses any issues we might have with containers where IPv6 is
returned by name resolution (particularly since GNOME/glib!616) but
doesn't necessarily actually work.
This comes at a minor test-coverage cost: we don't test GDBusServer's
default behaviour when told to listen on "tcp:" or "nonce-tcp:", and
on systems where IPv6 is available, we don't test it. If we want to
do those, we should perhaps do them in separate tests, and disable
those tests when binding to ::1 doesn't work.
Mitigates: GNOME/glib#1912
Signed-off-by: Simon McVittie <smcv@collabora.com>
(cherry picked from commit 7021b84f1051f61d28fba373ca559f0b3aaec5f8)
kdeinit5 overwrites argv, which in turn results in /proc/self/cmdline
being overwritten. It seems that this is done in a way that does not
necessarily guarantee that /proc/self/cmdline will end up NUL-terminated.
However, g_file_get_contents() is documented to fill a buffer of size
len + 1, where buffer[len] == '\0', even if the file's actual contents
(from buffer[0] to buffer[len-1] inclusive) did not include a NUL;
so we can safely relax this assertion slightly.
Resolves: https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/glib/issues/1923
Signed-off-by: Simon McVittie <smcv@collabora.com>
Previously, we used unix:tmpdir, except in tests that verify that a
particular address type works (notably unix:dir). Now we use unix:dir
most of the time, and unix:tmpdir gets its own test instead.
This helps to ensure that the tests continue to work on non-Linux Unix
kernels, where abstract sockets do not exist and so unix:tmpdir is
equivalent to unix:dir, even in the common case where the developer has
only tried the test on Linux.
Signed-off-by: Simon McVittie <smcv@collabora.com>
Otherwise, since GNOME/glib!1193, the listening socket won't be deleted,
and if we are not using abstract sockets (for example on *BSD), g_rmdir
will fail with ENOTEMPTY.
Fixes: 8e32b8e8 "gdbusserver: Delete socket and nonce file when stopping server"
Resolves: GNOME/glib#1921
Signed-off-by: Simon McVittie <smcv@collabora.com>
The `on_run()` function could be executed in any worker thread from the
`GThreadedSocketListener`, but didn’t previously hold a strong reference
to the `GDBusServer`, which meant the server could be finalised in
another thread while `on_run()` was still running.
This was not ideal.
Hold a strong reference to the `GDBusServer` while the socket listener
is listening, i.e. between every paired call to `g_dbus_server_start()`
and `g_dbus_server_stop()`.
Signed-off-by: Philip Withnall <withnall@endlessm.com>
Fixes: #1318
Rather than when finalising it. They should be automatically recreated
if the server is re-started.
This is important for ensuring that all externally visible behaviour of
the `GDBusServer` is synchronised with calls to
g_dbus_server_{start,stop}(). Finalisation of the server object could
happen an arbitrarily long time after g_dbus_server_stop() is called.
Signed-off-by: Philip Withnall <withnall@endlessm.com>
Helps: #1318
So that the tests all end up using separate `.dbus-keyring` directories,
and hence not racing to create and acquire lock files, use
`G_TEST_OPTION_ISOLATE_DIRS` to ensure they all run in separate
disposable directories.
This has the added benefit of meaning they don’t touch the developer’s
actual `$HOME` directory.
This reduces the false-failure rate of `gdbus-peer` by a factor of 9 for
me on my local machine.
Signed-off-by: Philip Withnall <withnall@endlessm.com>
Fixes: #1912
There’s actually no need for them to be global or reused between unit
tests, so move them inside the test functions.
This is one step towards eliminating shared state between the unit
tests.
Signed-off-by: Philip Withnall <withnall@endlessm.com>
Helps: #1912
If the directory is overridden, for example when running tests, the
parent directory of `.dbus-keyrings` (i.e. the fake `$HOME` directory)
might not exist. Create it automatically.
This should realistically not have an effect on non-test code.
Signed-off-by: Philip Withnall <withnall@endlessm.com>
Helps: #1912
These can be hit in the tests (if multiple tests run in parallel are
racing for `~/.dbus-keyrings/org_gtk_gdbus_general.lock` for a prolonged
period) and will cause spurious test failures due to the use of
`G_DEBUG=fatal-warnings`.
Instead, allow the error messages to be inspected programmatically.
Signed-off-by: Philip Withnall <withnall@endlessm.com>
Helps: #1912
Conceptually, a D-Bus server is really trying to determine the credentials
of (the process that initiated) a connection, not the credentials that
the process had when it sent a particular message. Ideally, it does
this with a getsockopt()-style API that queries the credentials of the
connection's initiator without requiring any particular cooperation from
that process, avoiding a class of possible failures.
The leading '\0' in the D-Bus protocol is primarily a workaround
for platforms where the message-based credentials-passing API is
strictly better than the getsockopt()-style API (for example, on
FreeBSD, SCM_CREDS includes a process ID but getpeereid() does not),
or where the getsockopt()-style API does not exist at all. As a result
libdbus, the reference implementation of D-Bus, does not implement
Linux SCM_CREDENTIALS at all - it has no reason to do so, because the
SO_PEERCRED socket option is equally informative.
This change makes GDBusServer on Linux more closely match the behaviour
of libdbus.
In particular, GNOME/glib#1831 indicates that when a libdbus client
connects to a GDBus server, recvmsg() sometimes yields a SCM_CREDENTIALS
message with cmsg_data={pid=0, uid=65534, gid=65534}. I think this is
most likely a race condition in the early steps to connect:
client server
connect
accept
send '\0' <- race -> set SO_PASSCRED = 1
receive '\0'
If the server wins the race:
client server
connect
accept
set SO_PASSCRED = 1
send '\0'
receive '\0'
then everything is fine. However, if the client wins the race:
client server
connect
accept
send '\0'
set SO_PASSCRED = 1
receive '\0'
then the kernel does not record credentials for the message containing
'\0' (because SO_PASSCRED was 0 at the time). However, by the time the
server receives the message, the kernel knows that credentials are
desired. I would have expected the kernel to omit the credentials header
in this case, but it seems that instead, it synthesizes a credentials
structure with a dummy process ID 0, a dummy uid derived from
/proc/sys/kernel/overflowuid and a dummy gid derived from
/proc/sys/kernel/overflowgid.
In an unconfigured GDBusServer, hitting this race condition results in
falling back to DBUS_COOKIE_SHA1 authentication, which in practice usually
succeeds in authenticating the peer's uid. However, we encourage AF_UNIX
servers on Unix platforms to allow only EXTERNAL authentication as a
security-hardening measure, because DBUS_COOKIE_SHA1 relies on a series
of assumptions including a cryptographically strong PRNG and a shared
home directory with no write access by others, which are not necessarily
true for all operating systems and users. EXTERNAL authentication will
fail if the server cannot determine the client's credentials.
In particular, this caused a regression when CVE-2019-14822 was fixed
in ibus, which appears to be resolved by this commit. Qt clients
(which use libdbus) intermittently fail to connect to an ibus server
(which uses GDBusServer), because ibus no longer allows DBUS_COOKIE_SHA1
authentication or non-matching uids.
Signed-off-by: Simon McVittie <smcv@collabora.com>
Closes: https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/glib/issues/1831
On Linux, if getsockopt SO_PEERCRED is used on a TCP socket, one
might expect it to fail with an appropriate error like ENOTSUP or
EPROTONOSUPPORT. However, it appears that in fact it succeeds, but
yields a credentials structure with pid 0, uid -1 and gid -1. These
are not real process, user and group IDs that can be allocated to a
real process (pid 0 needs to be reserved to give kill(0) its documented
special semantics, and similarly uid and gid -1 need to be reserved for
setresuid() and setresgid()) so it is not meaningful to signal them to
high-level API users.
An API user with Linux-specific knowledge can still inspect these fields
via g_credentials_get_native() if desired.
Similarly, if SO_PASSCRED is used to receive a SCM_CREDENTIALS message
on a receiving Unix socket, but the sending socket had not enabled
SO_PASSCRED at the time that the message was sent, it is possible
for it to succeed but yield a credentials structure with pid 0, uid
/proc/sys/kernel/overflowuid and gid /proc/sys/kernel/overflowgid. Even
if we were to read those pseudo-files, we cannot distinguish between
the overflow IDs and a real process that legitimately has the same IDs
(typically they are set to 'nobody' and 'nogroup', which can be used
by a real process), so we detect this situation by noticing that
pid == 0, and to save syscalls we do not read the overflow IDs from
/proc at all.
This results in a small API change: g_credentials_is_same_user() now
returns FALSE if we compare two credentials structures that are both
invalid. This seems like reasonable, conservative behaviour: if we cannot
prove that they are the same user, we should assume they are not.
(Dropped new translatable string when backporting to `glib-2-62`.)
Signed-off-by: Simon McVittie <smcv@collabora.com>
This removes the limitation of select() that only FDs with values lower
than FD_SETSIZE can be used. Previously, if the out/err pipe FDs had
high values (which could happen if a large process, like Firefox, was
spawning subprocesses while having a lot of FDs open), GLib would abort
due to an assertion failure in libc.
(Minor cherry-pick conflicts when cherry picked to `glib-2-62`. Dropped
translatable string changes.)
Signed-off-by: Philip Withnall <withnall@endlessm.com>
Fixes: #954
The compiler can’t work out from the combination of other conditions
that it’s not possible for (m2 == NULL) to hold true when memcmp() is
called, so add an explicit condition.
Signed-off-by: Philip Withnall <withnall@endlessm.com>
Fixes: #1897
Otherwise we’ll end up using the host’s `objcopy`, which will output
object files in the wrong format.
Signed-off-by: Philip Withnall <withnall@endlessm.com>
Fixes: #1916
The token parsing done by g_variant_parse() uses recursive function
calls, so at some point it will hit the stack limit. As with previous
changes to `GVariantType` parsing (commit 7c4e6e9fbe4), limit the level
of nesting of containers parsed by g_variant_parse() to something
reasonable. We guarantee 64 levels of nesting, which should be enough
for anyone, and is the same as what we guarantee for types.
(Backport to 2.62: Dropped the new `G_VARIANT_PARSE_ERROR_RECURSION`
error code in favour of `G_VARIANT_PARSE_ERROR_FAILED`, to avoid adding
API.)
oss-fuzz#10286
Signed-off-by: Philip Withnall <withnall@endlessm.com>
Previously we were keeping a pointer to the `GFileMonitor` in a
`GFileMonitorSource` instance, but since we weren’t keeping a strong
reference, that `GFileMonitor` instance could be finalised from another
thread at any point while the source was referring to it. Not good.
Use a weak reference, and upgrade it to a strong reference whenever the
`GFileMonitorSource` is referring to the file monitor.
Signed-off-by: Philip Withnall <withnall@endlessm.com>
Helps: #1903
It’s not enough to unref the monitor, since the GLib worker thread might
still hold a reference to it.
Signed-off-by: Philip Withnall <withnall@endlessm.com>
Helps: #1903
`DesktopFileDir` pointers are passed around between threads: they are
initially created on the main thread, but a pointer to them is passed to
the GLib worker thread in the file monitor callback
(`desktop_file_dir_changed()`).
Accordingly, the `DesktopFileDir` objects either have to be
(1) immutable;
(2) reference counted; or
(3) synchronised between the two threads
to avoid one of them being used by one thread after being freed on
another. Option (1) changed with commit 99bc33b6 and is no longer an
option. Option (3) would mean blocking the main thread on the worker
thread, which would be hard to achieve and is against the point of
having a worker thread. So that leaves option (2), which is implemented
here.
Signed-off-by: Philip Withnall <withnall@endlessm.com>
Fixes: #1903
When the _g_dbus_worker_flush_sync() schedules the 'data' and releases
the worker->write_lock, it is possible for the GDBus worker thread thread
to finish the D-Bus call and acquire the worker->write_lock before
the _g_dbus_worker_flush_sync() re-acquires it in the if (data != NULL) body.
When that happens, the ostream_flush_cb() increases the worker->write_num_messages_flushed
and then releases the worker->write_lock. The write lock is reacquired by
the _g_dbus_worker_flush_sync(), which sees that the while condition is satisfied,
thus it doesn't enter the loop body and immediately clears the data members and
frees the data structure itself. The ostream_flush_cb() is still ongoing, possibly
inside flush_data_list_complete(), where it accesses the FlushData, which can be
in any stage of being freed.
Instead, add an explicit boolean flag indicating when the flush is truly finished.
Closes#1896
