#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.
protocol_receive_n_data_until() aborted on a signal-interrupted plaintext
read (and on SSL_ERROR_SYSCALL with errno==EINTR); retry both, matching the
send path and protocol_read_status_until(). Also clamp each SSL_write() to
INT_MAX so a >INT_MAX size_t request can never truncate into a partial write.
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.
Add a NULL guard to protocol_release_memory_for_session so it no-ops like
the sibling session setters. Correct the Data.owner doc comment, which
implied a non-zero protocol_charge always has an owner; document that
owner may be NULL for uncharged/ownerless Data, that any such charge
falls back to the bound session, and that a charged Data must not outlive
its owning session. Note the lifetime contract on the release API too.
Extend tests/test_protocol.c to cover destroying a charged Data with no
session bound (the other half of the original bug) and to assert that
data_create/data_create_reserve start with owner == NULL and
protocol_charge == 0.
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.
- tests: pass CREDENTIAL_KEY_LEN to unhex for the 32-byte KAT proof/sig
(sizeof(expect) is 348, over-reading the 65-byte hex literal under ASan)
- credentials: close the username-enumeration oracle with a store-wide
dummy_key and a deterministic per-username dummy salt; make the store's
iteration count uniform (reject intra-file and layered disagreements) and
answer a miss with the store-wide count; run the constant-time key compare
even when found=false and fold the decision with bitwise AND
- credentials_compute_keys: enforce [CREDENTIAL_MIN_ITERS, CREDENTIAL_MAX_ITERS]
- tests: recompute the whole KAT independently at CREDENTIAL_DEFAULT_ITERS
(600000) and pin the golden store line; add non-uniform-store rejection,
bound and deterministic-dummy-salt assertions
- server: send exactly one generic STATUS_AUTH_FAILED on every failure path
(including credentials_get_verifier failure); route all handshake exits
through one burn path
- credentials/server: burn the base64 decoders' scratch on error, the
hash_store_line base64/line buffers on failure, and all handshake key/proof
material
- fuzz: guard the auth-offset scan against size_t underflow and use a found flag
- docs: drop stale digest wording, use CREDENTIAL_MIN_ITERS as the --iterations
bound, document 0600 output for --hash-credentials (plus a stderr warning on
a group/other-accessible stdout file), and describe the deterministic dummy
salt in the no-oracle claims
output_escape() was called on every send_str/receive_str even when
LOG_DEBUG_PROTO logging was disabled, allocating and scanning the whole
payload for a line that log_debug_message() then discarded. Add a
log_debug_enabled(flag) gate mirroring log_debug_message()'s own filter and
check it before escaping. Redacted (secret) strings still log the same
<redacted> marker; no observable log output changes.
- server_module_gate: refuse client-chosen ownership against the ORIGINAL config
so an explicit --super is still refused under an operator --no-super veto
(the veto must not turn a refusal into an accept).
- credentials: open-then-fstat the exact secret inode, require current-user
ownership and no group/other bits, but continue to allow process-substitution
FIFOs; removes the stat->fopen TOCTOU.
- file.c preallocate + protocol.c send-string debug logs escape attacker paths.
- usage/RSYNC_COMPAT updated for --old-args no-op and secret-file rules.
- A6: escape attacker-controlled file paths and the receive root in log
lines (file_receive, server, protocol DEBUG) with output_escape()
- A8: identity_set_active() returns bool and fails closed when a requested
usermap/groupmap cannot be deep-copied; handler refuses the connection
- remove the const cast and duplicate super_mode clamp from
server_module_gate via an explicit override the handler applies once
- release the identity snapshot on the queue_create failure path
- refactor identity_parse_copy_as to a single cleanup tail and drop the
duplicated group error format specifier
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.
- test_credentials.c: NUL-terminate the overlong-line stack buffer before
make_tmp_file's strlen() (was a stack-buffer-overflow READ under ASan);
still exercises the overlong-rejection path.
- Add redacted protocol string variants (protocol_send_str_redacted /
receive + fd send_str_redacted/receive_str_redacted) and use them for the
daemon auth username/digest so --verbose / LOG_DEBUG_ALL never logs a
replayable credential while other protocol strings keep their debug trace.
- credentials_verify/gate: replace byte-wise-short-circuiting strcmp with a
fixed-length constant-time username compare (closes user-enumeration oracle);
update doc comment to match.
- read_secret_file: preserve password exact bytes (only strip trailing CR/LF)
and burn the stack line buffer; document the whitespace behavior.
- test_server_cli.c: note the parser zero-inits opts on failure.
- Add debug-level daemon test asserting the digest never appears under --verbose.
PROTOCOL_VERSION stays 2.15.0.
Source files sharing (st_dev,st_ino) are recreated as hard links on the
destination; only the first member's data crosses the wire (siblings ride a
payload-less STATUS_HARDLINK frame). Ordering requires the single-FIFO-writer
receiver + forced sequential scan (documented). link()-failure falls back to a
byte-identical local copy. Rejects -s/--append. PROTOCOL_VERSION 2.11.0->2.12.0.
Review fixes: delete the dead HardLinkRegistry (ordering holds by FIFO writer),
and --existing no longer aborts when the first member is absent but the sibling
exists (leaves the sibling in place).
Implement rsync's append modes: when an existing destination file is SHORTER
than the source, the receiver negotiates a resume offset and only the tail is
transferred; the full file (retained prefix + tail) is rebuilt and installed
through the normal atomic store path, so the result is byte-identical to the
source whenever the prefix matches.
- --append: sends the tail without content-verifying the retained prefix
(rsync parity; the documented prefix-trust risk).
- --append-verify: verifies the retained prefix against the source's prefix
xxHash64 before appending and, on a mismatch, falls back to a clean full
transfer (never a corrupt prefix+tail blend).
New wire frames STATUS_APPEND / STATUS_APPEND_SIG / STATUS_APPEND_OK /
STATUS_APPEND_DATA; PROTOCOL_VERSION bumped 2.9.0 -> 2.10.0 (peers must match).
Both flags imply --incremental and are incompatible with -s (chunk
serialization) and --whole-file (rejected up front). Respects --inplace,
--partial/--partial-dir and --delay-updates via the shared store engine.
The receiver performs the whole bounded deletion walk (up to
MAX_SERVER_DELETE_COUNT unlinks) before answering the delete-before/during
manifest, so its STATUS_OK reply can take far longer than the default 60 s
per-message receive window. Waiting with the default would make the sender
abort AFTER the deletion had already committed on the receiver. Add a timed
receive variant (receive_status_timed / protocol_receive_n_data_timed) and use
it for the early-manifest ACK with a 1 h explicit deadline; connection errors
and EOF still abort immediately.
B1: destination-root existence/creation mishandled two legitimate forms.
file_directory_exists_secure/file_ensure_directory_secure now normalize a
trailing-slash destination (so the last component is never an empty leaf)
and treat a destination equal to the already-open authorized root as present
(no spurious <root>/<basename> nested dir with --mkpath). Confinement and
O_NOFOLLOW probing are unchanged. Regression integration tests: existing
dest with trailing slash works with and without --mkpath; dest == authorized
root works and creates no stray nested dir.
W1: chunk serialize/deserialize round-trip unit test for a directory entry
mixed with a regular file, with and without metadata; --dirs coverage under
-s and -s -m.
W2: --list-only and --dry-run now print file_wire_path() so all outputs show
the -R transformed relative name, matching -i/--out-format.
W3: RSYNC_COMPAT -d/--dirs note: dirs are created immediately under
--delay-updates (only regular files are staged).
W4: --dirs generator flushes chunks by element count too, so a long
--files-from list of empty directories cannot exceed the per-chunk file cap.
N1: STATUS_MKDIR added to status_to_string.
N2: removed dead TestMkpath._transfer.
N3: removed redundant --no-implied-dirs OPTION_TABLE row.
N4: integration tests: --dirs --delete keeps the just-created empty dir (and
deletes extras); a listed dir colliding with a regular file at the dest fails
cleanly.
The per-connection memory budget (MAX_CONNECTION_MEMORY, 256 MiB) only
charged wire buffers via receive_data_limited. Decompression buffers and
per-file chunk copies were not accounted for, and the multithreaded
receiver could enqueue up to 100 files (each up to 64 MiB uncompressed)
ahead of a slow disk writer, retaining ~6.4 GiB per connection. A client
sending highly compressible chunks with little bandwidth could OOM the
host while the reserve never tripped.
Bound the receive pipeline by aggregate payload bytes instead of item
count alone:
- Export MAX_CONNECTION_MEMORY from protocol.h.
- PipelineContextReceiver tracks queued_bytes (payload bytes received but
not yet released by the disk writer, i.e. queued or in the writer's
hand) under the existing mutex.
- receiver enqueue now blocks while the queue is full by count OR when
adding the file would push queued_bytes over the configured byte limit,
applying backpressure to the sender instead of failing the transfer.
- The disk writer releases the byte budget after each file is freed and
signals the not-full condition.
- The server sets the byte ceiling to
MAX_CONNECTION_MEMORY - 2*MAX_CHUNK_SIZE so that the queued payloads
plus the transient wire/decompression buffers of the one in-flight
chunk stay within the per-connection budget.
The single-threaded receive path is already bounded: it writes files to
disk before reading the next chunk, so its transient is at most one
chunk's wire + decompressed + copied payload (~3 * MAX_CHUNK_SIZE, below
the budget). Wire buffers remain charged exactly once by
receive_data_limited; this change does not double charge them.
Adds a deterministic unit test in test_multiprocessing.c proving that an
enqueue which would exceed the byte budget blocks until the writer
releases bytes.
The Phase 1 merge conflict resolutions introduced formatting that failed
the CI lint job (clang-format 18.1.3). Reformatted with the exact CI
version; no functional changes.
- Fix memory leak in delta_deserialize() on BLOCK_MATCH error path
- Fix memory leak on malloc failure for literal data
- Add port range validation (1-65535) for -p/--port and --server-port
- Restore -V/--version flag with usage text
- Use MAX_DATA_PAYLOAD_SIZE consistently (remove local MAX_DATA_SIZE)
- Fix integer truncation in config_send/config_receive for delta_block_size
- Add log messages for malloc failures
- Extract config_set_defaults() helper to eliminate duplication
- Add 10 new CLI tests for argument parsing
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