Address findings from the four-agent review of PR #298:
- file_create: zero the new File.matched_bytes. It was uninitialized
malloc memory, so the receiver could sum a garbage value into
STATUS_STATS "Matched data" (nondeterministic --stats divergence and
an uninitialized-heap disclosure on the wire).
- send_append: load the source into memory before hashing/copying the
prefix and tail. Files >64 MiB without compression (and --sendfile
runs) are streamed without loading, so --append/--append-verify
dereferenced a NULL data->data and crashed.
- filter_file_append: clamp the rollback to the surviving rule count.
A "clear" rule in a merge file frees every rule including the
caller's; the old rollback rewound count to rules_before and
resurrected freed pointers for a double free / UAF. Also roll back
when set_rule_owner fails instead of leaving owner-less rules.
- filter_rule_parse: reject the xattr-name filter modifier (x), which
was parsed and silently reinterpreted as a filename rule (affecting
what --delete protects). The p modifier stays accepted (existing
grammar test).
- Remove two dead functions: compression_default_algo and
change_render_itemize_code.
- tests: free ctx->would_delete in the two test_multiprocessing manual
teardowns (ASan leak, 1648 bytes/run).
- docs: correct the RSYNC_COMPAT/HANDOFF tally (156 rows: 106/27/23),
downgrade --info/--debug to caveat with their silent categories, add
%C-vs-xxh64 and --delete-delay count caveats, refresh stale xattr
mode comments, and document -p special-bit (setuid/setgid/sticky)
parity plus its mitigations.
Blockers addressed together (shared scanner/delete-plan plumbing):
* #10: an empty in-scope source directory produced no plan keep entry, so the
receiver deleted the destination directory itself. The scanner now records
every traversed directory into a delete-plan sink, the plan sender keeps them,
and any directory whose plan the data stream never triggered is emitted after
the data so its extras are still removed. Differential tests cover
--delete-during and --delete-delay.
* #8: an invalid per-directory filter file was silently ignored when an earlier
merge file in the same directory existed; key the failure off the error text
(both sequential and parallel scanners) and fail the scan.
* #9: -R + --files-from receiver-protect rules recorded the source-relative
path; record the bare relative wire path in both scanners so the protected
destination mirror survives --delete.
* #5: the STATUS_STATS would-delete parser now validates each retained path and
enforces the shared MAX_MANIFEST_BYTES budget, and the --out-format dry-run
delete line is escaped like the itemize line.
* #11: drop the unused DELETE_PLAN_MAX_NAMES macro, log the delete-limit
warning once per session, roll back dir-merge names from a per-directory file
that fails to parse, and guard every filter error snprintf against err==NULL.
#10 leaves the empty directory itself kept and its extras removed, matching
rsync's final state on both per-directory timings.
The -R prefix marker installed in synced_dirs was discarded when finalizing
the per-directory delete sender (--delete-during/--delete-delay), so the
up-front root plan was the receive root '.', whose keep list only held the
first prefix component. The receiver then deleted destination content
outside the transferred prefix (e.g. unrelated/keep.txt), a data-loss bug;
rsync keeps it.
Confine the walk to the -R prefix: send that prefix's plan as the root plan,
only transmit plans at or below it, and never emit the receive root plan for
a scoped run. Add a differential test covering both --delete-during and
--delete-delay.
- Only honor the --delete-missing-args exact paths when the server's
--allow-delete policy left delete_missing_args set.
- -d/--dirs does not recurse, so a per-directory plan would carry no child
information and could delete the contents of an untraversed directory; fall
back to the whole-tree end-of-transfer commit for that mode.
A general -R transfer places its files below the reconstructed prefix, so
marking the whole receive root as the delete scope deleted unrelated
sibling directories (data loss; rsync keeps them). Use the prefix itself
as the root marker when it is non-empty, in both the single-threaded and
multithreaded pipelines.
rsync prints the --stats block (with the (DRY RUN) suffix) for -n; route
the dry-run path through report_transfer_stats using the wire counters and
the STATUS_STATS receiver report.
The receiver emits the wire-stats frame before the per-file acks and the
terminal status; the client must consume it in that order or a combined
--stats --remove-source-files run desynchronizes.
Replace the aggregate stderr progress with rsync 3.4.1's per-file progress
block (name, 32 KiB first frame, final frame with (xfr#N, to-chk=X/Y)).
Add differential tests against real rsync for --out-format %C/%b, the
--progress frames, selected --stats lines and -n --delete lines.
Add the STATUS_STATS end-of-transfer receiver report (matched/deleted
counters plus a would-delete path list) behind the report_stats wire
bool, and a read-only delete_extras_list walker. --stats now renders
true wire byte totals and the receiver-reported deleted count; a
server-contacting -n --delete prints transfer-relative '*deleting' lines
matching rsync's itemize layout.
- Compare --delete-during/--delete-delay final state against rsync 3.4.1.
- Force a mid-transfer failure through a byte-slicing proxy: --delete-during has
removed the processed directory's extra, --delete-delay has not.
- Create a destination entry while the transfer is in flight: it survives
--delete-delay's snapshot but is removed by --delete-after's fresh end scan.
- Cover the --delete-delay type-conflict case now matching rsync.
Stream one delete plan per source directory from sender to receiver instead of
a single whole-tree keep-set manifest:
- --delete-during applies each directory's extras as its plan arrives, before
that directory's data (rsync's generator-order deletion).
- --delete-delay snapshots each directory's extras while the plan arrives and
commits the removals only after a fully-successful transfer, so files created
after the scan survive (matching rsync's delete-delay, not delete-after).
- Type conflicts (a destination file blocking a source directory, or vice
versa) are cleared immediately in both modes, so the nested write succeeds.
The plan carries the destination-relative directory, its kept child directory
names and its kept child file names; the first frame also carries the global
protected prefixes, size-skipped prefixes and --delete-missing-args paths.
--delete-before keeps the existing whole-tree early manifest; plain --delete and
--delete-after keep the end-of-transfer manifest commit.
Preserves the existing safety surface: protected/size-skipped prefixes and the
--delay-updates/basis skips are honored at any depth, deletion is scoped to the
synchronized directories (--files-from), MAX_SERVER_DELETE_COUNT and
--max-delete (partial + exit 25) are shared across plans, symlinks are never
followed, and paths are confined to the receive root.
Reconstruct the destination-relative prefix from the source spec outside
--files-from: cut at rsync's first '/./' (or a leading './'), normalize
later '.' components and trailing slashes. Apply it as each File's
send_path in the sequential and parallel scanners (root and worker paths,
files, one-file-system mount entries and directory-time capture).
Transmit the metadata of implied parent directories (prefix components
above the source root), suppressed by --no-implied-dirs, so parent attrs
match rsync in both the single-threaded and -m pipelines.
Bump PROTOCOL_VERSION to 2.25.0 and append a report_stats bool to the
config frame, add a STATUS_STATS status, and add process-wide wire byte
counters (protocol_bytes_written/read) for the client.
Render the rsync 3.4.1 --out-format %b (wire bytes sent) and %c (wire
bytes read back) tokens from per-file counter deltas, and %C (whole-file
xxh128 checksum, seed 0) via a new streaming checksum_digest_file().
Address review findings on feat/rsync-parity:
- confine --temp-dir below the receive root (reject absolute/.. like
backup-dir/partial-dir); keep EXDEV non-atomic fallback
- floor server session I/O deadlines at SERVER_IO_TIMEOUT_SEC (60s) and
install it on the socket layer at startup (slow-loris)
- charge each --delete-missing-args directory removal once and clamp the
extras-walk remaining budget so it can never underflow past --max-delete
- normalize --compress-choice=auto to zstd client-side and accept it on
receive so auto transfers no longer fail
- map received --max-alloc=0 to MAX_SERVER_ALLOC (receive path only)
- zero File.dest_state; include log-file-format in report_dest_info;
add STATUS_DELETE_LIMIT name; recognize --skip-compress as a
separate-value option; OOM-guard send_list_only root entry; drop the
dead -M= branch; record the bare relative protected prefix for -R
size-prunes in both scanners; refresh delete-manifest comment
- pin the rsync tarball sha256 and bump integrator image to v11
Tests: temp-dir rejection/relative/cross-device, server timeout floor,
delete-missing dir budget regression, compress-choice=auto e2e,
max-alloc=0 receive mapping, dest_state, report_dest_info modes,
skip-compress dash value, -M short forms, -R root size-prune mirror
protection (rsync 3.4.1 confirmed).
- Scope the --delete extras walk to directories synchronized by the
transfer: add a synchronized-directory section to the delete manifest
(protocol 2.23.0) so --files-from subsets no longer delete untransmitted
paths outside listed directory subtrees (data-loss fix).
- Separate --max-size/--min-size prune protection from --delete-excluded so
size-pruned source mirrors survive (rsync parity).
- Unlink extraneous destination symlinks instead of skipping them.
- Make --max-delete partial (delete up to N, skip the rest) and exit 25;
accept negative values as unlimited.
- Draw --delete-missing-args deletions from the shared --max-delete budget.
- Honor --force during --delay-updates publication.
Add unit and integration regression tests; update the pinned config wire
golden and version strings for the 2.23.0 manifest/status additions.
- #286: --numeric-ids is a mapping modifier only; it no longer activates
chown by itself (identity_active_enabled/owner/group predicates), and
--fake-super stores the resolved mapping instead of real-chowning.
- #286: apply owner/group to directories via the deferred directory
metadata path; capture+transmit+apply directory xattrs/ACLs (-aX/-aA),
including default ACLs, in STATUS_MKDIR/STATUS_DIR_TIMES.
- #294: --usermap/--groupmap support inclusive ranges, '*', empty FROM
(unnamed ids), and receiver-side TO name resolution; --chown mixing with
a same-side map is rejected like rsync.
- Protocol 2.22.0 -> 2.23.0 (map wire entry gains from_hi + to_name;
dir frames gain a bounded xattr block).
#291:
- Compile --exclude/--include/--exclude-from/--include-from into the SAME
ordered rule list as --filter/-f (first match wins), so the common
`--include='*.txt' --exclude='*'` idiom and include-alone semantics match
rsync. The legacy per-kind scanner arrays are no longer applied.
- -x/--one-file-system emits the cross-device mount-point directory entry
(empty) instead of dropping it, in both the sequential and parallel scanners.
- Stop passing the legacy arrays to the scanner; document -f is --filter.
#292:
- New src/shared/format.c/.h: rsync "big_num" (comma-grouped integers) and
decimal -h human sizes, %M/%t timestamp, and the STATUS_DEST_INFO codec.
- Receiver answers each STATUS_CHECK with a pre-transfer destination snapshot
(new report_dest_info wire field + STATUS_DEST_INFO, PROTOCOL_VERSION
2.23.0) so the sender can render true itemize columns.
- Itemize now emits rsync-correct update/type chars and c/s/t/p/o/g columns
for files, dirs, symlinks and hard links, comparing size/time/perms/owner/
group against the reported destination.
- --out-format gains %i %n %f %l %b %M %t %o %p %B %U %G %L; %f is the
relative display path, %M the YYYY/MM/DD-HH:MM:SS form, %b the literal
bytes sent.
- --list-only prints transfer-relative names, directory entries and ls-style
grouped sizes.
- --stats prints rsync's multi-line block on stdout; -h uses decimal units.
Tests: unit tests for the filter ordering, format primitives, itemize
columns; integration + differential tests against real rsync 3.4.1 for
itemize/out-format/list-only/selection and -x. Golden wire len/hash and
protocol version strings updated for 2.23.0.
Split FastSync's single use_metadata bundle into four independent rsync-parity attributes: preserve_perms, preserve_times, preserve_owner, preserve_group. use_metadata is now a derived transport bit (config_derived_use_metadata).
CLI: real -p/--perms, -t/--times, -o/--owner, -g/--group plus --no-perms/--no-times/--no-owner/--no-group (short and long) and --no-preserve; -a is now rsync -rlptgoD; --preserve = -pt; -A implies -p; -X does not; --chmod implies -p; --usermap/--groupmap/--chown imply owner/group per side; --incremental/--delta still auto-preserve unless negated.
Receiver: per-attribute FileAttrPolicy gating for files, dirs (modes applied at end of transfer), symlinks and specials; rsync -E read-bit rule; new files get source_mode & ~umask sanitized (no group/other write); per-side identity resolution; deferred directory metadata; batch dir-metadata replay; daemon modules without 'client owner = yes' no longer refuse plain -a but force super off (no ownership) with a warning.
Wire: PROTOCOL_VERSION 2.21.0 -> 2.22.0 (four appended config bools, golden 653 / 95530566005420798). FileMetadata/chunk/batch framing unchanged. Docs/CHANGELOG/CMake updated to 2.22.0.
- parse_ull_arg() rejects a leading '-'/'+' (strtoull would silently wrap
-1 to ULLONG_MAX) and --chunk-size/--delta-max enforce their upper bounds.
- Escape local untrusted paths before logging (client_send, scanner,
--filter rule, pattern-file reads) with output_escape(..., 8-bit mode).
- Read --exclude-from/--include-from through the bounded line reader.
- Open --log-file with O_NOFOLLOW|O_CLOEXEC, mode 0600, via open+fdopen;
create --write-batch with O_NOFOLLOW|O_CLOEXEC, mode 0600.
- Reject --dry-run together with --write-batch (dry-run must not write the
batch file), alongside the existing --read-batch/--only-write-batch rules.
Tests: signed/oversized numeric rejection, over-long pattern file, dry-run +
write-batch unit and integration coverage.
--dry-run --server-host=H (or TLS / source-bind --address) silently ran the
client-side manifest even though a real run contacts the server. Add a
client-only, never-serialized server_host_set bit (alongside the existing
server_port_set) and extend dry_run_targets_server so every explicit remote
target contacts the receiver.
Also make incremental_check return the dry-run code (4) only when the
session actually requested dry-run; a stray STATUS_DRY_RUN_TRANSFER from a
hostile/buggy peer is now a logged protocol error (STATUS_ERROR) instead of
falling through to send file data and desync. Both normal send_single_file
callers handle rc == 4 explicitly as an abort.
Address review/security findings in the 2.21.0 error-detail feature:
- Keepalive drain no longer erases the terminal detail: capture/clear is
skipped for STATUS_KEEPALIVE so the reason the peer just sent survives the
owed keepalive replies.
- Replace the capture path with a dedicated protocol_receive_error_detail:
the declared length is validated against MAX_ERROR_DETAIL_BYTES before any
allocation, over-cap bodies are drained through a fixed scratch buffer (so
the stream never desyncs), in-cap bodies read straight into the thread-local
detail buffer, and session->max_alloc is never raised. Lengths beyond
MAX_STRING_SIZE are treated as a fatal framing error.
- The detail body now honors the caller's deadline (timed/keepalive paths) and
polls the abort callback between drain chunks.
- Escape peer-controlled detail text with output_escape before logging it in
client_send.c and config.c.
- Clear io_error_detail in io_set_fds so a new connection on the same thread
cannot inherit a stale reason.
- Add unit tests for the keepalive-survival, over-cap drain, absurd-length
fatal framing, and deadline-clamped body read cases.
Today a server rejection sends a bare STATUS_ERROR and the reason only
reaches the server log, so the client cannot say why a transfer was
refused. Add an optional, bounded server->client error-detail frame:
- Status gains STATUS_ERROR_DETAIL appended LAST so existing wire
values are unchanged.
- send_error_detail(fd, msg) sends STATUS_ERROR_DETAIL followed by the
existing length-prefixed string primitive, slicing over-long messages
to MAX_ERROR_DETAIL_BYTES (4096).
- receive_status() (and the timed/keepalive status readers) always
consume the detail body and map the status back to STATUS_ERROR,
capturing the text into a thread-local buffer exposed by
protocol_last_error(); a bare STATUS_ERROR leaves it cleared. Every
existing call site keeps working and the stream cannot desync.
- Upgrade the daemon module gate / config validation (config.c), the
final transfer failure (server.c) and receiver-side path/node
validation (file_receive.c) to send a concrete reason; surface it on
the client in client_send.c/config.c.
- Bump PROTOCOL_VERSION to 2.21.0 (CMake VERSION, CHANGELOG, docs) and
update the pinned config wire golden hash / CLI-version tests.
- Add tests/test_protocol_error.c covering mapping+capture, the
over-long bound, bare-error clearing, and thread-locality.
--dry-run now handshakes with a remote/daemon receiver and reports what
WOULD transfer/skip based on receiver state, mutating nothing on either
side.
- Serialize Config.dry_run into the wire config frame and append
STATUS_DRY_RUN_TRANSFER to the status enum (no renumbering); bump
PROTOCOL_VERSION/CMake VERSION/CHANGELOG/golden wire to 2.21.0.
- Receiver: receive_incremental_check_ex runs the normal read-only
decision and answers STATUS_OK (skip) or STATUS_DRY_RUN_TRANSFER
(would transfer) with no basis materialization/append/delta/full
transfer. All mutation sites are guarded by !dry_run: file store,
manifest deletes, --mkpath root creation, --delay-updates staging,
publication, directory-time application, and outcome acks.
- Client: send_dry_run_remote connects, sends the config, checks each
regular file and prints the would-transfer set + trailer; no file data
or delete manifest is sent. Plain local destinations keep the
client-side manifest.
Data charged against a ProtocolSession kept only the charge amount, so
data_destroy released it from whatever session was thread-locally bound
at destroy time. Destroying a received Data on another thread, after the
session was unbound, or while a different session was bound leaked the
originating session's budget and underflowed the other's.
Add Data.owner, set it whenever protocol_receive_data_limited charges a
session, and have data_destroy release against that owner directly via
the newly-exported protocol_release_memory_for_session. Uncharged Data
(owner NULL) keeps the previous bound-session fallback.
Add a unit test proving a Data acquired on session A is released to A
even when unrelated session B is bound at destroy time.
Review fixes for Phase 7 Wave D.
#1 (HIGH): STATUS_DIR_TIMES entries no longer create directories. A new
receiver-only File.dir_time_only flag marks dir-time entries; file_save_to_disk_full
short-circuits them as FILE_SAVE_SKIPPED before any device/dir branch, so the sink
still accumulates metadata into the deferred DirTimeList but creates nothing. Empty
source dirs stay untransferred (-a), -m/--prune-empty-dirs semantics are preserved,
and a pre-existing regular file/symlink at an empty-dir mirror path no longer aborts
the transfer. dir_time_list_apply fstatat()s the leaf (AT_SYMLINK_NOFOLLOW) and skips
absent/non-directory paths QUIETLY; only a real existing directory is stamped.
Also initialize File.dir_time_only in file_create() (uninitialised garbage otherwise).
#2 (MED): send_dir_times() chunks entries into repeated STATUS_DIR_TIMES frames of at
most MAX_MANIFEST_ENTRIES, matching the receiver's per-frame bound; the tautological
> INT_MAX check is gone.
#3 (LOW): dir_time_list_add() assigns each grown array right after its realloc (no
dangling) and advances capacity only after both succeed.
#4 (LOW): RSYNC_COMPAT.md -- STATUS_MKDIR carries metadata, dir times are transmitted
via STATUS_DIR_TIMES and applied at the end, empty dirs are still never created; -m
rationale, -O row and Wave D notes updated. Summary counts untouched.
#5 (LOW): integration tests for the three #1 scenarios (empty-dir non-creation under
-a and -a -m, collision non-abort), scanner test now covers empty-dir capture, and
test_file_restore_symlink_metadata asserts the positive apply path when supported.
PROTOCOL_VERSION stays 2.17.0; config-frame layout unchanged.
Wave D of Phase 7. Make -O/--omit-dir-times and -J/--omit-link-times real by
preserving directory and symlink times, and mark --secluded-args as an explicit
Impossible/Divergence no-op.
Wire: PROTOCOL_VERSION 2.16.0 -> 2.17.0. Adds a terminal STATUS_DIR_TIMES frame
(int count + (wire path, metadata) pairs) sent after all file data and the
optional delete manifest. STATUS_MKDIR also carries metadata for --dirs entries.
Config-frame layout is unchanged.
Sender: the recursive scanner captures every traversed source directory (both
DirectoryScanner and the parallel scanner root + workers, appends mutex-guarded)
into a shared list; the single-threaded and -m paths transmit it last.
Receiver: a DirTimeList accumulates received directory metadata and applies it
with fd-relative no-follow utimensat only at the very end -- after all children,
after the commit-style --delete, and after --delay-updates publication -- in the
single-threaded success frame and in server.c after the -m threads join. -O skips
the application. Symlink metadata is applied at link creation with
utimensat/fchownat/fchmodat AT_SYMLINK_NOFOLLOW; -J suppresses only link times.
identity_apply_ownership_link shares the identity resolver with the fd path.
Docs: -O/-J rows -> Implemented; --secluded-args -> Impossible/Divergence;
--protocol accepted/rejected values and Phase-6/7 notes updated.
Tests: unit (scanner dir capture, DirTimeList apply, symlink metadata, protocol
version values) and integration (dir mtime round-trip + -O, symlink mtime
round-trip + -J, independent suppression), parameterized over single/multithread.
Implements the client-only residual-batch feature end-to-end:
- src/shared/batch.{c,h}: self-contained single-file batch codec using the
existing chunk_serialize/chunk_deserialize codec (byte-identical by
construction). Magic+format-version header (metadata mode is persisted into
the header so a batch is self-describing across machines), length-prefixed
chunk records, bounded reads that reject malformed/truncated/oversized
records cleanly.
- src/client/client_send.c: write_batch_from_source (deterministic separate
scan pass, loads every chunk's file images, emits header+records) and
apply_batch_to_dest (local apply to a destination root via
file_save_to_disk_full). No wire change, no server involved.
- src/client/client_validation.c: --write-batch XOR --only-write-batch;
--read-batch exclusive with both; --read-batch needs only a DEST,
--only-write-batch only a SOURCE.
- src/client/client_cli.c: main() drives the three batch modes without
connecting/transferring for read/only-write; --write-batch runs the live
transfer (single-threaded so the config survives) then emits the batch.
- tests/test_batch.{c,h} (unit: byte-identical roundtrip with and without
metadata; bad-magic/truncated/oversized rejection) + tests/integration/
test_batch.py (only-write no-server, read-batch no-source roundtrip,
--write-batch with a live transfer, conflict rejections).
- clang-format: realign PART-1 config.h comment block.
No PROTOCOL_VERSION bump, no config-frame field, no server flag.
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