The old code could potentially yield to a use-after-free situation,
which results in UB. For this, consider the following scenario, where
osc performs several HTTPS requests (assumption: the server supports
ssl session resumption):
- HTTPS Request 1:
* a new SSL *s connection is established, which also creates a new
SSL_SESSION *ss => ss->references == 1
* once the handshake is done, the ss is put into the session cache
(see ssl_update_cache) => ss->references == 2
- osc saves the session ss in a class variable
- s is SSL_free()d, which calls SSL_SESSION_free => ss->references == 1
- HTTPS Request 2:
* setup a new SSL *s connection that reuses the saved session ss
=> ss->references == 2
* once the handshake is done, ssl_update_cache is called, which is a
NOP, because s->hit == 1 (that is, the session was resumed)
* osc saves the session ss in a class variable
* s is SSL_free()d, which calls SSL_SESSION_free => ss->references == 1
...
> 2 hours later (see tls1_default_timeout)
...
- HTTPS Request 256:
* setup a new SSL *s connection that reuses the saved session ss
=> ss->references == 2
* once the handshake is done, ssl_update_cache is called, but is
_no_ NOP anymore
* ssl_update_cache flushes the session cache (this is done every
255/256 (depending on the way we count) connections) => ss is
SSL_SESSION_free()d => ss->references == 1
* osc saves the session ss in a class variable
* s is SSL_free()d, which calls SSL_SESSION_free:
since ss->references == 1, ss is eventually free()d
- HTTPS Request 257:
* setup a new SSL *s connection that reuses the saved session ss
Since ss does not exist anymore, the remaining program execution is UB.
(Note: SSL_free(...) is _NOT_ called, if M2Crypto 0.29 is used.
M2Crypto 0.30 calls SSL_free(...) again.)
Due to a bug in OpenSSL_1_1_0h (see openssl commit 8e405776858) the
scenario from above can be triggered with exactly 2 HTTPS requests (the
SSL_SESSION is not cached, because we configured SSL_VERIFY_PEER, but
no sid_ctx was set). This is fixed in openssl commit c4fa1f7fc01.
In order to reliably reuse a session, we probably need to listen to the
session cache changes. Such callbacks could be registered via
SSL_CTX_sess_set_new_cb and/or SSL_CTX_sess_set_remove_cb, but both
functions are not provided by M2Crypto. Another idea is to directly utilize
the session cache, but this also has to be implemented in M2Crypto first.
Yet another approach is to retrieve the session via SSL_get1_session, which
increases the session's refcnt, but this also needs to be implemented in
M2Crypto first (if we choose to use this approach, we also have to make
sure that we eventually free the session manually...).
Fixes: #398 ("SIGSEGV on \"osc commit\"")
Always pass the "--statistics" option to the build script (only affects
a vm build). It is not implemented as an option, because we already have
so many of them... (see also https://github.com/openSUSE/osc/pull/412).
yet another option, but
* only very old build scripts don't know it, we should just require a recent one
* build script is ignoring it for chroot case
so why bother with another option?
Note that the diff is only shown, if it was requested before (that is
the "i" command was issued). The new behavior is consistent with the
other commands like "a", "d" etc.
Storing the error encoding in an "encoding" attribute "breaks" the
python3 "input" function: In essence, builtin_input_impl does a
getattr(sys.stdout, 'encoding'), which returns our error encoding
instead of the "real" stdout encoding. In order to avoid this, we
store the error encoding in an "_encoding" attribute.
Making SafeWriter a new-style class simplifies the code a lot.
This is a fix for issue #385. osc commit breaks due to
the use of sfilelist.findall('.//entry[@hash]')
I now will iterate through the sfilelist and use
for entry in sfilelist.findall('entry'):
if entry.get('hash'):
... execute hash code ...
This is a little bit slower, but should not break
on SLE11 anymore
Without this change, using "--alternative-project <prj>" in combination
with "--multibuild-package <flavor>" yields to unexpected results (from
a user's point of view). Note that this may break existing (artificial)
workflows (e.g., using --alternative-project to ignore the package
meta's debuginfo flag), but these workflows should be rare and there
are options to achieve the same.
Fixes: #376 ("osc build -M something does not work with
--alternative-project")
Only include a tag if it "has" text in get_request_issues. Note
that the code in get_formatted_issues always assumes the presence
of the "label" tag.
Fixes: #369 ("crash trying to view diff of a request")
The retrun at this point breaks the call, because in most
cases <prj> is not a binary. And the code always checks for the
binary first and then returns if no binary with the name <prj>
is found.
The following abstract methods are added to the PackageQueryResult
class: recommends(), suggests(), supplements(), and enhances().
Note that not all package/metadata formats have a notion of these
weak dependencies.
rpm rpmmd deb arch
recommends x x x
suggests x x x x
supplements x x
enhances x x x
(where "x" represents "supported"). In case of an unsupported weak
dependency, the implementation returns an empty list.
We need the weak dependency support in order to fix#363 ("osc build
-p ../rpms/tw doesnt send recommends to the server which makes client
side build behave differently to server side build").
There is no good reason why "--revision <rev>" and "--expand-link" or
"--revision <rev>" and "--unexpand-link" should be mutually exclusive
during an "osc up" of a package wc.
Introduce the new "--linkrev <rev>" option to specify a rev of the link
target that is used during link expansion.
In case of a pulled/linkrepair wc, it is possible that the backend
requests a hash for a tracked file, which is neither added, restored,
nor modified. For instance, this can happen if a new file was added
to the link target. Hence, for a pulled/linkrepair wc always send
the sha256 hashes of the tracked files.
This is needed for a new validation of the source server.
The source server will 'ask' for the sha256 sum of files which are new or
modified and osc calculates the sha256 sums for those files and sends them
back to the server.
The server checks the sha256 sums and if dies if something is wrong.
