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This way we have all libosmocore.so in an own subdir instead of having
lots of files in the parent dir, which also contains subdirs to other
libraries.
This also matches the schema under include/osmocom/.
Change-Id: I6c76fafebdd5e961aed88bbecd2c16bc69d580e2
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Implementation is imported from osmo-ggsn.git
97f60e3dca581797007524e0006ca9fafad59713 in46a_netmasklen() and adapter
to work with an osmo_sockaddr.
This will be used by osmocom-bb's "modem" app.
Change-Id: I75e75e251c6776801fffdde745aebedf21c68799
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Change-Id: I2810a889fc14052d0e0be6a2b500ad4e5088ffa9
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Do it like osmo_sockaddr_port() in reverse.
Related: SYS#5599
Change-Id: I9512e44c3203daebb3fe3435fceef167613c1a73
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Forgot to apply one code review change before merge.
Related: OS#5599
Change-Id: Id202f3fda51bea9149ab3462a2efe35cf08d8030
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Shorthand for the INET/INET6 switch() to get/put the addr part, useful
for encoding and decoding message buffers.
Related: OS#5599
Change-Id: Ie9e33bfac525c59c30714663d2bfcc62ec9eeb81
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The OSMO_SOCKADDR_STR_FMT() and _ARGS() macros properly place square
braces around IPv6 addresses, so that the port nr is clearly
distinguishable.
before: 1:2::3:4:5
after: [1:2::3:4]:5
When using a struct reference, the macro resolves to '(&sastr) ? .. : ..',
which the compiler complains about as "condition is always true". Shim
around that error with a pointer variable.
I considered using osmo_sockaddr_to_str_c() instead, but here in
socket.c we cannot assume that osmo_select_main_ctx() is being used and
hence can't just use OTC_SELECT for log string composition. The
struct osmo_sockaddr_str is a string representation in a local variable,
and hence doesn't need talloc for log strings.
I considered adding log_check_level() around the log string conversion,
but since all of these instances are on LOGL_ERROR, I didn't bother.
Related: SYS#5599
Change-Id: Idbe7582b2b7f14540919e911dad08af6d491f68f
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To easily log and print a sockaddr using OTC_SELECT, add
osmo_sockaddr_to_str_c().
Implement osmo_sockaddr_to_str_buf2() using osmo_strbuf, so that we can
return the chars_needed which osmo_sockaddr_to_str_c() uses.
From previous osmo_sockaddr_to_str_buf(), call
osmo_sockaddr_to_str_buf2() and return NULL if the buf_len was
insufficient, to mimick previous behavior. This makes it more
consistently returning NULL for insufficient buf_len, as shown in the
tweak that is needed in socket_test.c. Before osmo_sockaddr_to_str_buf()
would return a truncated port number, now it's all or NULL.
I will use osmo_sockaddr_to_str_c() in the new osmo-upf implementation.
Related: SYS#5599
Change-Id: I12771bf8a021e6785217b1faad03c09ec1cfef0e
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Change-Id: Idf6213e66e9bf609e930c6134292458a7d521871
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Remove the paragraph about writing to the Free Software Foundation's
mailing address. The FSF has changed addresses in the past, and may do
so again. In 2021 this is not useful, let's rather have a bit less
boilerplate at the start of source files.
Change-Id: I5050285e75cf120407a1d883e99b3c4bcae8ffd7
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Even if not bound to a IF they just exist and work as expected, and make
distinguishing traffic for local setups easy.
Change-Id: I1043dfd8075f14481011f43db45c943e9320413c
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After my system's gcc was upgraded, I get false positivies in a couple
places. Let's initialize those to make gcc happy.
"""
/git/libosmocore/src/socket.c: In function ‘osmo_sock_init’:
/git/libosmocore/src/socket.c:958:25: error: ‘sfd’ may be used uninitialized in this function [-Werror=maybe-uninitialized]
958 | close(sfd);
| ^~~~~~~~~~
/git/libosmocore/src/gsm/gsm48.c: In function ‘osmo_mobile_identity_decode’:
/git/libosmocore/src/gsm/gsm48.c:690:20: error: ‘str_size’ may be used uninitialized in this function [-Werror=maybe-uninitialized]
690 | if (rc < 1 || rc >= str_size) {
| ~~~~~~~^~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
/git/libosmocore/src/gsm/gsm48.c:679:22: error: ‘str’ may be used uninitialized in this function [-Werror=maybe-uninitialized]
679 | rc = osmo_bcd2str(str, str_size, mi_data, 1, 1 + nibbles_len, allow_hex);
| ^~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
"""
Change-Id: I8aacfbc21e23f63a65e8baee3fd536a1fe1bdd8a
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When we perform a non-blocking connect, the completion of the connect
will be signaled by marking the fd as WRITE-able. So we should
automatically set OSMO_FD_WRITE to make sure the user gets notified
on completion.
Change-Id: I22964c5d5da849abcd97a900bd86ab5b4ada05da
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IPv6 has the analogous to DSCP: The "traffic class" field.
See https://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-itojun-ipv6-tclass-api-03
Change-Id: Ib31b977f67d60aa7f30ca4ab6eceba3d1d5eeee1
Related: SYS#5427
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Every socket function that can be passed a 'flags' argument now
supports the following two additional macros that can be or-ed in
with the flags:
* OSMO_SOCK_F_DSCP(x) -- specify the IP DSCP of the socket
* OSMO_SOCK_F_PRIO(x) -- specify the priority of the socket
The existing osmo_sock_set_{dscp,priority}() functions are useful,
but you cannot call them in between the socket creation and the
connect() operation when using our socket helpers. This means that
the first packet sent will have the default DSCP/priority, and only
later packets would have the desired values.
When using the functionality introduced by this patch, we can ensure
that even the very first packet of e.g. a TCP or SCTP connect()
will have the correct DSCP/priority applied.
Change-Id: If22988735fe05e51226c6b091a5348dcf1208cdf
Related: SYS#5427
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Common bits shared by various functions (currently setting
non-blocking) should not be copy+pasted around.
Change-Id: I95056940ddc26b65f63eedaeaab6882edaef6317
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In some situations we want to set the SO_PRIORITY socket option
to determine the in-kernel priority of packets generated by this
socket.
Change-Id: I89abffcd125e6d073338a5c6437b9433220e1823
Related: SYS#5427
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At least on Linux, sockets have a IP_TOS socket option that can be
configured to set the TOS. However, TOS (of RFC791) was replaced
by the DSCP (of RFC2474) in 1998.
As the DCSP bits are only the upper 6 bits of the TOS bits, let's
introduce a helper to get, mask and set the DSCP values in the TOS
bits.
Related: OS#5136, SYS#5427
Change-Id: Ia4ba389a5b7e3e9d5f17a742a900d6fd68c08e40
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Add helper to format osmo_sockaddr into a string.
Change-Id: I917f25ebd1239eae5855d973ced15b93731e33a0
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Change-Id: Ibfdfdd40c52709b32ac934974cc78ee821fa83ba
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Similiar to osmo_sock_local_ip but for osmo_sockaddr.
Change-Id: I9cd2c5ceb28183e2fd2d28f9c9088c3fcac643d2
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Compare two osmo_sockaddr.
Change-Id: I2d12ebae2710ffd17cf071e6ada0804e73f87dd6
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osmo_sock_init_osa() takes osmo_sockaddr* as local and remote endpoints
to setup a socket.
Change-Id: I1eece543e3241ef0e095eb63bb831f7c15a16794
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See previous commit for a bug description.
Fixes: 2c962f5de1eeea119cfac7d9d92db31c570353b9
Change-Id: I59bf4b4b3ed14766a5a5285923d1ffa9fc8b2294
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These are APIs useful to inline in log calls.
Change-Id: Ie07a38b05b7888885dba4ae795e9f3d9a561543d
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Change-Id: I13939fda9b3d642f9fa1413e59458aba0628a4a6
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On IPv6 sockets, getsockname() and inet_ntop() would act upon a
structure struct sockaddr_in.
First getsockname() would succeed but truncate the address, and later on
inet_ntop would read out of the scope of the structure.
Change-Id: If781d56680758a97643b1b38e78d3431ea649020
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man getaddrinfo entry doesn't mention PF_UNSPEC, but AF_UNSPEC.
Change-Id: Icab676ff7ee9d813d7b7fe807fbe172512f5e397
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Related: SYS#4915
Change-Id: I439c7fa52a3a30eebc3d35e78be7f1724fb69294
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sctp_bindx() fails if passed both "0.0.0.0" and "::", only "::" must
be passed instead, which covers both.
As a result, it is fine in this case and makes sense having only IPv6
formatted IPs in the local side (which actually also includes all IPv4
ones in th system) and IPv4-only addresses on the remote side.
Change-Id: I0b590113e5def20edcbcb098426b19cd504eabff
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The flag was added recently in cd133316cfc735a3006d499dae6b2f693c3c741c,
and it is causing issues while running unit tests in environement like
OBS where probably there's no non-loopback address configured.
Change-Id: I47c31953f1db39fcd2870bde0b984057b8e7b4c4
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Under some specific cases, res_loc could be leaked. Under some others,
res_loc and res_rem were freed without being initialized previously.
Fixes: CID#212863
Fixes: CID#212861
Change-Id: Id9c4eda6fd1172e7324aa23c81e8658967a8dd0b
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Change-Id: I255a71cf047fd022285fc9aa2f24e5070aa3920b
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Drop one of the two log lines since it would be a duplicated and anyway
it misses context (return code).
Change-Id: I4620bf86f4bcda58ae85209278ac9ae9a0f3012a
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The function is improved to support AF_INET:v4->v4, AF_INET6:v6->v6 and
AF_UNSPEC:v4+v6->v4+v6.
Unit tests for the function are added to make sure function behaves
correctly in several scenarios.
Change-Id: I36d8ab85d92bba4d6adb83bc1875eb61094ed2ef
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Address resolution is done first and once we have the information, it
proceeds to create the socket. This separation in steps will help when
adding support for IPv6+IPv4 sets, where AF_UNSPEC is passed and created
socket needs to be AF_INET6 in order to handle addr of both versions.
Change-Id: I03147e3033a0c1fd04c9ac61d2ffbd78a1bb784a
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osmo_sock_init2 abstract two calls of getaddrinfo into one.
While there aren't problems with AF_INET or AF_INET6. When using
AF_UNSPEC there are corner cases when this fails. E.g. calling
local_host with "" and remote_host with an IPv6 only address results in
setting up a local socket with AF_INET while trying to connect from there towards
AF_INET6 will most likely fail.
To prevent such cases with AF_UNSPEC, search prio calling any syscalls if local and remote site
supports AF_INET or AF_INET6. In case both supported, prefer AF_INET6
Change-Id: I397c633931fd00d4f083955a3c49a40fb002d766
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There is no parameter fd.
Change-Id: I1e31fcbf40d8abf99214b87e70e867b5ab66bd75
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Change-Id: Ib52d22710020b56965aefcef09bde8247ace4a9c
Related: OS#2966
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Those two functions are only used by osmo_sock_init2_multiaddr(), which
is only built if HAVE_LIBSCTP is defined. Avoid compiler warning about
unusued function helpers if osmo_sock_init2_multiaddr() is not being
built.
Change-Id: I52769d6b8f70af1a8bda23d60b3230a932e71fab
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Since we return error at the start of the function if proto !=
IPPROTO_SCTP, it makes no sense to check for proto != IPPROTO_UDP later
on.
Fixes: CID#205088
Change-Id: Ibba7eacaa9debb77d536d47dc85170c5ee79e479
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This API will be used by libosmo-netif's osmo_stream for SCTP sockets,
which in turn will be used by libosmo-sccp to support multi-homed
connections.
Related: OS#3608
Change-Id: Ic8681d9e093216c99c6bca4be81c31ef83688ed1
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Change-Id: Ifc3a30881f865f88bcfc1307a3c89c1ab79eecd4
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ubsan will report undefined behavior due to the SUN_LEN macros interaction with a null pointer,
so let's tell ubsan to ignore this function. After carefully reviewing the final publically
availlable drafts of the C99,C11 and C18 standards I can confirm that dereferencing null pointers
is still undefined behavior, as such ubsan will always warn with absolutely every existing compiler
version. Since the sanitizers are periodically synced between llvm and gcc I'm also fairly confident
that rebuilding everything with compiler_rt to use the integrated sanitizers would result in the same message.
I sincerly hope that this explanation provides to be sufficient, If not I'd be willing to show up at
the next llvm dev meeting to provide quotes from actual sanitizer developers to back up these claims.
Change-Id: I0ff445072f1b46390c9f70b21d61c789e39358d5
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We have a number of library-internal static global buffers which are
mainly used for various stringification functions. This worked as
all of the related Osmocom programs were strictly single-threaded.
Let's make those buffers at least thread-local. This way every thread
gets their own set of buffers, and it's safe for multiple threads to
execute the same functions once. They're of course still not
re-entrant. If you need re-entrancy, you will need to use the _c()
or _buf() suffix version of those functions and work with your own
(stack or heap) buffers.
Change-Id: I50eb2436a7c1261d79a9d2955584dce92780ca07
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One typo s/optionall/optionally/, and a few incorrect references.
Change-Id: Iab42aa376b5cf4cf36413fede46e001c6b2d1525
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osmo_sock_get_name_buf():
In case the getsockname() call is failing for some weird reason,
we shouldn't return an uninitialized, non-zero-terminated string
buffer to the caller, as most callers will be too lazy to test the
return value.
This holds even more true for users of the internal
osmo_sock_get_name2() and osmo_sock_get_name2_c() functions which indeed
very much ignore the return value of osmo_sock_get_name_buf().
Change-Id: I2d56327e96b7a6783cca38b828c5ee74aed776ae
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Calling sizeof() on a pointer to dynamically allocated memory would
result in getting size of the pointer (usually 4 or 8 bytes) itself,
but not the size of allocated memory.
Change-Id: I8ffda4dea2b7f9b4b76dfeecad1fab6384c5a62c
Fixes: CID#197629, CID#197628, CID#197627
Fixes: CID#197626, CID#197625, CID#197624
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We have a habit of returning static buffers from some functions,
particularly when generating some kind of string values. This is
convenient in terms of memory management, but it comes at the expense
of not being thread-safe, and not allowing for two calls of the
related function within one printf() statement.
Let's introduce _c suffix versions of those functions where the
caller passes in a talloc context from which the output buffer shall
be allocated.
Change-Id: I8481c19b68ff67cfa22abb93c405ebcfcb0ab19b
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The naming of these constants dates back to when the code was private
within OpenBSC. Everything else was renamed (bsc_fd -> osmo_fd) at
the time, but somehow the BSC_FD_* defines have been missed at the
time.
Keep compatibility #defines around, but allow us to migrate the
applications to a less confusing naming meanwhile.
Change-Id: Ifae33ed61a7cf0ae54ad487399e7dd2489986436
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