This patch allows ngIRCd to detect right after receiving the SERVER command
from the peer whether the RFC 1459 compatibility mode must be used or not.
And it fixes the announcement of users during establishing new server links
with such peers.
This patch enables ngIRCd to deal with NICK and USER commands following
RFC 1459 to register new clients, and to send these commands instead of one
full NICK command as specified in RFC 2813 on connections that are in RFC
1459 compatibility mode.
Can be useful for e. g. IRC services that simulate a RFC 1459 server.
This new connection option CONN_RFC1459 indicates that the peer on this
link only supports the IRC protocol as defined in RFC 1459 and that the
compatibility mode (e. g. for outgoing commands like NICK) should be used.
This patch allows servers and services to call the NICK command using the
syntax defined in RFC 1459 to register new users, with only two parameters.
See section 4.1.2.
Useful for some services packages, which emulate this protocol.
Config option claimed to be 'number of connections' but in reality this
was treated as 'largest file descriptor allowed'.
This also fixes another bug in New_connection, where the
ng_ipaddr_tostr_r error path was missing a return statement.
Some message targets could lead to a NULL pointer dereference and therefore
could crash the daemon (denial of service).
(cherry picked from commit e493ad2d30ff80bca2556cde2212e367cb006517)
This patch adds a new make target, "osxpkg", to the main Makefile which
gereates a Apple Mac OS X installer package of ngIRCd. The packagemaker(1)
project bundle is stored in contrib/MacOSX/ngIRCd.pmdoc.
by Steven D. Blackford <kb7sqi@aol.com>:
"I wanted to let you know that I've done a quick port of ngircd-0.12.0 for
NEXTSTEP3.3/OPENSTEP4.2. There wasn't a lot of changes required to get it
to compile clean, but I did make the necessary changes so that I didn't
have to use -posix flag. The NeXT has a pretty buggy POSIX implementation
so I always try to work around it. :-)
Anway, here's the changes required to get it to compile."
This patch fixes the following error message of GCC (tested with version
4.3.0) when not compiling ngIRCd in "strict RFC" mode:
parse.c: In function "Validate_Args":
parse.c:341: error: unused parameter "Idx"
parse.c:341: error: unused parameter "Req"
Some operating systems, for example OpenBSD and OpenSolaris, use
"localhost.<domain>" instead of just "localhost" for 127.0.0.1, so
the "message-test" using "localhost" failed on such systems.
Don't have an idee how to make this work on all platforms ... :-/
So I simply disabled the two affected tests to make the testsuite
run on OpenBSD and OpenSolaris again.
This patch fixes the following warning of GCC 4.3.1:
irc.c: In function "Send_Message":
irc.c:315: error: "lastCurrentTarget" may be used uninitialized in
this function
This closes Bug #88.
Patch proposed by Eric <egrunow@ucsd.edu>, but with wrong length
comparision: please note that Channel_IsValidName() checks the name
INCLUDING the prefix, so the test must be length<=1!
Up to this patch ngIRCd did not return any result (GIT master) or a badly
formated 403 (":irc.server 403 test :No such channel" [note the two
spaces!], branch-0-12-x) on the above commands, this patch changes the
behaviour to reflect ircd 2.11 which returns 461 in both cases.
Some operating systems, for example OpenBSD, use "localhost.<domain>"
instead of "localhost", so the "who-test" expecting "localhost" failed
on such systems.
(Please see 149859c5fecc..., which fixes this for the who-test already)
- Solaris needs both -lsocket _and_ -lnsl
- A/UX needs -lUTIL
"... which totally sucks because we'd link libnsl on Linux, too
(where its not needed at all). So, we have to figure out how to tell
autocrap to NOT put -lnsl there unless it exports a symbol we need.
This also means that [...] has to be reverted (or done properly)."
-- Florian Westphal @ #ngircd
This reverts commit 2b14234abc.
(they use none of its symbols).
So, rip out that AC_CHECK_LIB cruft, pointed out by Christoph Biedl.
If there are platforms that really need that we should
only link when we actually use these libraries.
On some systems (for example Gentoo Linux, FreeBSD, and OpenBSD), these
variables are used to select which version of GNU automake and autoconf
to use, but we shouldn't depend on a specific version -- instead we
should use the "system default". So probably it is up to the user to
set these variables accordingly to set up some wrapper scripts of his
operating system distribution.
This patch fixes the following two warnings of GCC 4.2.4:
irc-channel.c: In function "IRC_JOIN":
irc-channel.c:185:
warning: "lastkey" may be used uninitialized in this function
irc-channel.c:185:
warning: "lastchan" may be used uninitialized in this function
Up to now ngIRCd accepted CR+LF as well as a single CR or LF in "non RFC
compliant" mode (the default). But ngIRCd became confused when it received
data containing mixed line endings (e. g. "111\r222\n333\r\n").
This patch enables ngIRCd (in "non RFC compliant" mode) to detect CR+LF,
CR, and LF as equally good line termination sequences and to always end the
command after the first one detected.
Some clients (for exmaple Trilian) are that ... broken to send such mixed
line terminations ...
First patch proposed by Scott Perry <scperry@ucsd.edu>,
Thanks to Ali Shemiran <ashemira@ucsd.edu> for testing!
If ngircd receives an input line like "COMMAND arg\nIRRELEVANT\r\n",
"arg\nIRRELEVANT" is passed as an argument to COMMAND. This can lead
to output like:
:ngircd.test.server 322 nick #chan 1 :
topicwithprecedingnewline
:ngircd.test.server 322 nick #nxtchan 1 :
[..]
Worse, this allows clients to piggyback irc commands, e.g.
"TOPIC #a :test\n:fake!~a@nonexistant JOIN :#a\r\n", which
causes the client to receive a JOIN command during /LIST output.
Bug reported by Scott Perry, first patch by Florian Westphal.
Alexander Barton