In addition, the "timeout" variable has been removed because it is
unnecessary today: Handle_Buffer() handles all the data it can handle,
and io_dispatch() returns immediately when new data is available. So
we don't have to double-check but better sleep. Pointed out by Florian.
This patch does significant cleanup on the join code by using strtok_r
instead of mangling strchr to parse channel names and keys in parallel when
a JOIN command contains a list of channels and keys.
Also adds an strtok_r implementation to libportab.
Drop checks for the following C standard functions:
malloc, memmove, memset, realloc, strchr, strcspn, strerror, strstr.
Rationale: These are standard K&R/C89 functions, no point in
''making sure they exist''.
this also obsoletes ListenIPv4 and ListenIPv6 options.
If Listen is unset, it is treated as Listen="::,0.0.0.0".
Note: ListenIPv4 and ListenIPv6 options are still recognized,
but ngircd will print a warning if they are used in the config file.
Also, some plattforms require that ai_socktype
is set in the getaddrinfo() hints structure.
This patch adds -h and -V short options (to complement the usage).
It is based on a patch attached to Debian bug #466063, see
<http://bugs.debian.org/cgi-bin/bugreport.cgi?bug=466063>.
Idea by Jari Aalto <jari.aalto@cante.net>,
patch adapted by Alexander Barton <alex@barton.de>.
It is hard to test this in the test suite because we 1) shouldn't rely on
previous tests populating WHOWAS and 2) don't connect a user for more than 30
seconds.
Also makes WHOWAS return ERR_NONICKNAMEGIVEN_MSG as implied by RFC.
Some operating systems, for example OpenBSD, use "localhost.<domain>"
instead of "localhost", so the "who-test" expecting "localhost" failed
on such systems.
SERVICE, SERVLIST, and SQUERY are required by RFC 2812 (it states in
section 3 that "all commands described in this section MUST be implemented
by any server for this protocol." -- So we implement them without (much)
actual functionality ...
Brandon Beresini sent me a patch yesterday adding tests for JOIN under
various circumstances, which I believe he worked on with Bryan Caldwell
and Ali Shemiran. I made a few modifications; the result is below.
Code cleanup and fix for Bug #83, "ngIRCd chokes on 1-character messages" in
function Handle_Buffer(): the buffer is now correctly cleared when ngIRCd
receives 1-character messages terminated with either CR or LF (in violation
to RFC 2812, section 2.3 "Messages", 5th paragraph).
Modeless channels (+channels) are described in RFC 2811;
so my modifications to
530112b114
('Add support for modeless channels')
to disable +channels for --strict-rfc configurations
were wrong. This reverts those changes.
Add support for modeless channels (+channels).
[fw@strlen.de:
- integrate test cases
- don't support +channels when compiled with --strict-rfc
- do not set +o mode for channel creator
- force +nt mode when channel is created ]
The config file for ngircds test suite contained obsolete
ConfUID/ConfGID settings, causing ngircd to needlesly complain when
started as non-root (which is hopefully the _normal_ case...)
Alexander Barton