* 'master' of /srv/git/ngircd:
"multi-prefix" capability 2/2: adjust NAME and WHO handlers
"multi-prefix" capability 1/2: implement complete CAP infrastructure
IRC_Send_NAMES(): Code cleanup
New function Client_CapSet() in addition to Client_Cap{Add|Del}
"CAP REQ" starts capability negotiation and delays user registration
Xcode: update project file for Xcode 4.3
Correctly handle "CAP END", new client type CLIENT_WAITCAPEND
Implement core IRC capability handling and "CAP" command
New "login" source file
Introduce_Client() => Client_Introduce(), and move it to client.c
* capabilities:
"multi-prefix" capability 2/2: adjust NAME and WHO handlers
"multi-prefix" capability 1/2: implement complete CAP infrastructure
IRC_Send_NAMES(): Code cleanup
New function Client_CapSet() in addition to Client_Cap{Add|Del}
"CAP REQ" starts capability negotiation and delays user registration
Correctly handle "CAP END", new client type CLIENT_WAITCAPEND
Implement core IRC capability handling and "CAP" command
New "login" source file
Introduce_Client() => Client_Introduce(), and move it to client.c
Now ngIRCd is able to handle "CAP LS", "CAP REQ", "CAP LIST", and
"CAP CLEAR" commands.
"multi-prefix" can be set/unset, but has no functionality - yet!
This fixes the following warning of clang:
/src/ngircd/lists.c:152:44:
warning: size argument in 'strlcpy' call appears to be size of the
source; expected the size of the destination [-Wstrlcpy-strlcat-size]
But it isn't a real problem, because the size of the source always is the
same than the size of the destination ...
This patch implements the core functions to support "IRC Capabilities"
and the IRC "CAP" command as used by other servers and specified here:
<http://www.leeh.co.uk/draft-mitchell-irc-capabilities-02.html>.
It enables ngIRCd to support the defined handshake, but it doesn't
implement any capabilities, so "CAP LS" and "CAP LIST" always return
the empty set and "CAP REQ ..." always fails with "CAP NAK".
Rename Hello_User[_PostAuth] to Login_User[_PostAuth] and move it to the
new login.c; and move cb_Read_Auth_Result(), too. This will enable further
code to easily call Login_User() when required.
Up to now, ngIRCd silently ignored permission denied errors when trying
to enable a chroot setup: only the "not running chrooted" message became
logged later on.
This patch lets ngIRCd exit with a fatal error when the chroot can't
be enabled on startup -- this is the much safer bevahiour!
This fixes the following warning with gcc 4.6.3.:
irc-mode.c: In function "Channel_Mode":
irc-mode.c:947:26: error: "list" may be used uninitialized
in this function
irc-mode.c:884:25: error: "list" may be used uninitialized
in this function
(The variable has never been used uninitialized, so don't worry)
When
* building the ngircd Debian package (on Linux at least) and
* using the sbuild build system,
the command "ps -af" does not include the commands running inside the
sbuild system. Therefore, start-server.sh will report a fail as getpid.sh
cannot not find the ./T-ngircd1 just started although it's actually
running. This results in a funny build log ...
starting server 1 ... failure!
FAIL: start-server1
running connect-test ... ok.
PASS: connect-test
The self-test of getpid.sh however will likely succeed as it's happy if
it sees any process with "sh" somewhere in the name. Things go downhill
from there.
The confusing things are:
* The alternative cowbuilder/pbuilder does not have this problem.
* The alternative usage "ps ax" does fine.
So, as a quick hack, the patch attached adds another switch to getpid.sh.
Start "regular" logging not until the configuration file has been read in
and "SyslolgFacility" is set, and log all configuration errors using the
generic "daemon" facility.
So if there are no configuration errors, logging starts right after parsing
the configuration and we log the configuration file used _after_ reading it.
But this is no problem because every configuration error message includes
the configuration file name as well.
(The "double hello" has been introduced by commit 3641e51109)
Syslog logging has been initialized before reading the configuraton
file, so ngIRCd always used the default facility and ignored the
"SyslogFacility" configuration option.
Thanks to Patrik Schindler for reporting this issue!
Alexander Barton