#251 --remove-source-files deletes sources that were skipped receiver-side
(--existing/--ignore-existing/--update). The receiver now reports a
per-file outcome for every processed data file when the sender requests
removal; the client only unlinks sources the receiver actually wrote.
add remove_source_files to the wire config and bump the protocol to 2.5.0.
#252 --backup/--suffix/--backup-dir broken by NULL-vs-empty wire loss. Receivers
canonicalize the empty wire string back to NULL for backup_dir, temp_dir,
partial_dir and suffix, and --suffix is received unconditionally.
#253 --partial --partial-dir never installed completed files. file_save_to_disk
now renames a fully written partial-dir file into the real destination.
#255 STATUS_CHECK read the entire old file before the size/mtime quick check.
Old contents are only read when a checksum compare or delta needs them.
#256 receive_delta_file failure paths did not set *failed, so the caller sent
STATUS_NEXT and waited for a body that never came. Every NULL return now
marks the transfer failed.
#257 files >64 MiB could not transfer. Whole-file receive caps raised to the
256 MiB connection/allocation ceiling (chunk caps stay 64 MiB) and the
client ignores SIGPIPE so a server-side close surfaces as a clean error.
Unit tests added: config NULL-vs-empty round trip, incremental quick-check
skip/NEXT paths, delta oversize failure, partial-dir install, save-result
skip reporting.
The --inplace branch opened the destination with O_WRONLY|O_CREAT (no
O_TRUNC) and only restored metadata when the sender supplied it. Two
flaws resulted:
1. An existing destination file kept its original mode when no metadata
was sent, so setuid/setgid/sticky bits survived an overwrite (a root
sync could leave a root-owned setuid binary controlled by a client).
2. A shorter payload left stale trailing bytes from the previous version
because the file was never truncated to the new length.
In the inplace branch of file_to_disk_secure_impl:
- Always trim the file to the new payload length (ftruncate after the
write) so stale trailing bytes can never survive; sparse targets keep
their pre-size ftruncate.
- Always normalize the mode after a successful overwrite: apply the
metadata-derived safe mode when metadata is present (as before), else
fchmod to a safe default 0644, so setuid/setgid/sticky are cleared in
both cases.
- The --update newer-destination check still runs before any truncation
or chmod, preserving the skip semantics.
Adds unit tests in test_file.c: (a) setuid/sticky bits on an existing
destination are cleared after an inplace write with and without metadata,
(b) a shorter inplace payload leaves no trailing stale bytes.
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.
metadata_mtime_matches() required exact nanosecond equality at the default
modify_window=0, but destination write-time nsecs never match source
creation-time nsecs unless -M preserves metadata. Compare whole seconds
(rsync's default quick-check) at window 0; keep the subsecond-refined
tolerance for explicit window values.
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