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- fixed a bug which caused lock records to not decrease in size
(This used to be commit 51624a3a2f5a4ac55b4f26f572a2fc399f9c808e)
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to overlay a write lock on the same fnum. When overlaying read locks onto
a write lock, the number of locks is counted, and the first unlock removes
the write lock and downgrades this to a read lock. Do the same when mapping
to POSIX.
Jeremy.
(This used to be commit 74d42644e6e52808037975e909aa56c850838b76)
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This implementation keeps all POSIX lock records in a separate in memory
tdb database only known about in locking/posix.c. In addition, the pending
close fd's are also held in a tdb which has an array of fd's indexed by
device and inode.
The walk-split code uglyness has been moved to posix.c from brlock.c,
which is the only place that needs to know about it, and the extra
functions hacked into brlock to expose internal state have been removed.
This implementation passes smbtorture locktest4, the only thing I need
to check now for completeness is what to do about lock upgrade/downgrades
which Win32 allows under some *very* strange circumstances.
Jeremy.
(This used to be commit 3f655de1c764b9ee1472a111621d4317f19f624d)
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When a file is being closed, once it passes the fnum and tid tests then
the locking context should be ignored when removing all locks. This is
what is done in the brl close case, but when you have outstanding
POSIX locks, then you cannot remove all the brl locks in one go, you
have to get the lock list and call do_unlock individually. As this
uses global_smbpid as the locking context, you need to make sure
that this is set correctly for the specific lock being removed. I
now do this by storing the smbpid in each entry in the unlock list returned from
the query call. I removed the smbpid from fsp (not needed) and
things seem ok (even with the stupid smbpid tricks that smbtorture plays :-).
Jeremy.
(This used to be commit 6baa96bb466915cc17e8cbad50254d6bd47b967b)
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smbpid used when a file was opened in the files_struct. Else we use
the wrong global_smbpid when we are closing the file and trying to
remove the brl locks - this causes the brl locks to be left when the
file is closed as the samba_context check fails.
Jeremy.
(This used to be commit 2746e5602e493e5b022764b4b839eb4d2f14363b)
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HEAD should now map brl locks correctly into POSIX locks, including the
really nasty case of large range unlock.
There is a lot of pretty ASCII art in locking/brlock.c explaining
exactly how this code works. If it is unclear, please ask me.
Jeremy.
(This used to be commit 135855dbd3b8934a49229b81646cd4469acba926)
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two places i found where it was appropriate to _use_ that third argument,
in locking.c and brlock.c! there was a static traverse_function and
i removed the static variable, typecast it to a void*, passed it to
tdb_traverse and re-cast it back to the traverse_function inside the
tdb_traverse function. this makes the use of tdb_traverse() reentrant,
which is never going to happen, i know, i just don't like to see
statics lying about when there's no need for them.
as i had to do in samba-tng, all uses of tdb_traverse modified to take
the new void* state argument.
2) disabled rpcclient: referring people to use SAMBA_TNG rpcclient.
i don't know how the other samba team members would react if i deleted
rpcclient from cvs main. damn, that code's so old, it's unreal.
20 rpcclient commands, instead of about 70 in SAMBA_TNG.
(This used to be commit 49d7f0afbc1c5425d53019e234d54ddf205c8e9a)
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this is used with "smbstatus -B" to dump the lock list
(This used to be commit 5f022629146701e6d543f77007dc944e4277ab0c)
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changed it to "enum brl_type"
(This used to be commit 6b9ee7662c7afa70f6b20889e6b0ae1dcd677f9f)
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the last piece was to use a smb timeout slightly larger than the
locking timeout in bloking locks to prevent a race
(This used to be commit 1b54cb4a33a65e62c2e3189b78ef073869a60c75)
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it doesn't map to posix locks yet, that will come later.
(This used to be commit 7f2a493095887cb0aae915ac36b9cded71d3a7a7)
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