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FastSync/src/shared/delete.h
T

199 lines
11 KiB
C

#ifndef DELETE_H
#define DELETE_H
#include "array_list.h"
#include "config.h"
#include "filter.h"
#include <stdbool.h>
#include <stddef.h>
#include <sys/stat.h>
/* Delete engine.
*
* This module owns destination-relative delete traversal: the ordered directory
* walker that reproduces rsync's extraneous-entry order, the skip-prefix
* protection set shared by every delete pass, and the read-only enumeration
* that mirrors the walker for -n/--dry-run. The budgeted manifest commit
* (delete_commit.c) and the per-directory delete plans (delete_plan.c) are
* built on the primitives exported here. */
/* Result of a bounded extra-file deletion run. */
typedef enum {
/* Every extra entry was removed (or there were none). */
DELETE_WALK_OK = 0,
/* The numeric cap for this run was reached before every extra was removed.
The walker removed exactly the entries the cap allowed and skipped (without
removing) the rest, matching rsync's partial --max-delete behavior. */
DELETE_WALK_LIMIT_REACHED,
/* A traversal or unlink failure aborted the deletion (partial removal is
possible, mirroring the delete pass). */
DELETE_WALK_ERROR
} DeleteWalkResult;
/* Receiver-side delete-protection rules for one walk. `base_rules` is the
* command-line rule set the config frame carried (owner "" rules); `dir_rules`
* is the received per-directory rule set (rules carrying their owner directory
* and no-inherit flag). Either may be NULL. */
typedef struct {
const FilterRuleList* base_rules;
const FilterRuleList* dir_rules;
/* When non-NULL and non-empty, a destination entry whose name ends with this
suffix is protected from deletion. rsync never treats a --backup file as
an extra, so a backup created at --delay-updates publication (or a
pre-existing one) survives the delete-after pass. */
const char* backup_suffix;
} DeleteProtectRules;
/* rsync's first-match-wins receiver verdict for one candidate extra: the
* per-directory chain is evaluated first (the containing directory's rules,
* then each ancestor's, then the receive root's), then the base rules. Returns
* FILTER_ACTION_PROTECT when the entry is shielded by a receiver-side exclude,
* FILTER_ACTION_RISK when an include explicitly leaves it at risk, or
* FILTER_ACTION_NONE when no rule matched. */
FilterAction delete_protect_verdict(const DeleteProtectRules* protect, const char* rel_path,
const char* leaf, bool is_dir);
/* The backup suffix the delete walker must shield from deletion, or NULL when
--backup is inactive or the configured suffix is unusable (empty, or holding
a path separator). Matches the suffix file_save uses for backups. */
const char* delete_backup_suffix(const Config* config);
/* One protected entry for the delete walker. When top_level_only is true the
prefix is skipped only as a DIRECT child of dest_root (the --delay-updates
staging directory, which must not hide genuine extras inside a nested
destination directory that happens to share the staging name); otherwise the
prefix is skipped at any depth (the --compare-dest/--copy-dest/--link-dest
basis trees, and the sender-side protected filter-excluded prefixes, which
are never destination content). */
typedef struct {
const char* prefix;
bool top_level_only;
} DeleteSkipEntry;
/* A built skip-prefix set. `entries`/`count` are what path_under_skip_prefix()
consumes. `owned_prefixes` holds any prefix strings the builder had to
allocate (root-relative basis-dir conversions); it is NULL when every prefix
is borrowed from the config or the caller's lists. Release with
delete_skips_free(). */
typedef struct {
DeleteSkipEntry* entries;
char** owned_prefixes;
int count;
int owned_count;
} DeleteSkipSet;
/* True when child_rel is, or lies below, one of the protected entries (a prefix
"a" protects "a" and "a/b/c" but not "ab"; top_level_only entries protect
only DIRECT children of the destination root, i.e. child_rel has no '/'). */
bool path_under_skip_prefix(const char* child_rel, bool at_root, const DeleteSkipEntry* skips,
int skip_count);
/* One destination-directory entry collected up front so the delete walkers can
reproduce rsync's traversal order instead of readdir() order. rsync processes
a directory's extraneous subdirectories first (descending name, depth-first),
then its extraneous files (descending name), and only afterwards descends into
its kept subdirectories (ascending name). */
typedef struct {
char* name;
bool is_dir;
/* The entry's full st_mode from the AT_SYMLINK_NOFOLLOW stat, so a delete
observer can classify a removed non-directory as reg/link/special. */
mode_t mode;
} DeleteDirEntry;
/* Collect the entries of the directory open on `dirfd` (excluding "." and ".."),
stat'ing each with AT_SYMLINK_NOFOLLOW. On success *out is a malloc'd array of
*count entries whose names the caller frees with delete_dir_entries_free().
Returns false on an allocation/readdir failure; a vanished entry (ENOENT) is
skipped, any other stat failure is reported through *operation_ok while the
walk continues. */
bool delete_dir_entries_collect(int dirfd, DeleteDirEntry** out, size_t* count, bool* operation_ok);
void delete_dir_entries_free(DeleteDirEntry* entries, size_t count);
/* Sort comparators: `_desc` orders subdirectories before files and each group by
descending name (rsync's extraneous-entry order); `_asc` orders plain ascending
name (rsync's kept-subdirectory order). */
int delete_dir_entry_cmp_desc(const void* a, const void* b);
int delete_dir_entry_cmp_asc(const void* a, const void* b);
/* Remove files/dirs/symlinks under dest_root that are not listed in manifest
without ever descending into a protected prefix (see DeleteSkipEntry). When
`synced_dirs` is non-NULL, extras are only removed directly inside a directory
whose destination-relative path is an exact entry in that list (the receive
root is the "." sentinel); directories outside the synchronized set are still
descended into so kept content below a listed directory is preserved, but
nothing in them is removed. A NULL `synced_dirs` keeps the legacy behavior of
treating the whole destination tree as deletable. `max_delete` caps the
number of removed entries (SIZE_MAX = unlimited): the walker removes up to the
cap and returns DELETE_WALK_LIMIT_REACHED when more extras remained.
`deleted_out`/`skipped_out` optionally receive the number of entries removed
and the number skipped because of the cap. */
DeleteWalkResult delete_extras_limited(const char* dest_root, const ArrayList* manifest,
const ArrayList* synced_dirs, size_t max_delete,
const DeleteSkipEntry* skips, int skip_count,
const DeleteProtectRules* protect, size_t* deleted_out,
size_t* skipped_out);
/* Entry kind of a removed path, reported to the delete observer so the receiver
can build rsync's `--stats` `Number of deleted files` per-type breakdown. The
four categories are a strict partition of every removed entry. */
typedef enum {
DELETE_ENTRY_REG = 0,
DELETE_ENTRY_DIR,
DELETE_ENTRY_LINK,
DELETE_ENTRY_SPECIAL
} DeleteEntryType;
/* Optional per-deletion observer: called for each destination-relative path
actually removed (a file, symlink, or directory) with its entry kind, in
removal order, so the receiver can stream rsync's `--info=del`/`--info=remove`
lines and tally the per-type `--stats` counters. */
typedef void (*DeletePathObserver)(void* context, const char* rel_path, DeleteEntryType type);
/* Classify a removed entry from its st_mode for the per-type delete counters. */
DeleteEntryType delete_entry_type_of_mode(mode_t mode);
/* `delete_extras_limited_observed` is delete_extras_limited with an optional
* observer; the observer is invoked only for entries truly removed. When
* `protect` is non-NULL its receiver-side verdict is evaluated for every
* candidate extra: a first-match PROTECT leaves the entry (and, for a
* directory, its whole subtree) in place, while RISK/NONE fall through to the
* ordinary skip-prefix/keep-set logic. */
DeleteWalkResult delete_extras_limited_observed(const char* dest_root, const ArrayList* manifest,
const ArrayList* synced_dirs, size_t max_delete,
const DeleteSkipEntry* skips, int skip_count,
const DeleteProtectRules* protect,
size_t* deleted_out, size_t* skipped_out,
DeletePathObserver observer,
void* observer_context);
/* Read-only companion to delete_extras_limited: walk the destination exactly as
the delete pass would and APPEND (strdup'd) destination-relative paths that
WOULD be removed, without touching disk. Used for -n/--dry-run --delete
would-delete reporting. Returns true on a clean walk; the caller owns the
strings appended to `out` and receives their count in *count_out. */
bool delete_extras_list(const char* dest_root, const ArrayList* manifest,
const ArrayList* synced_dirs, const DeleteSkipEntry* skips, int skip_count,
const DeleteProtectRules* protect, ArrayList* out, size_t* count_out);
bool delete_extras(const char* dest_root, const ArrayList* manifest);
/* Build the delete walk's skip-prefix set from the config's --delay-updates
staging directory, its --compare-dest/--copy-dest/--link-dest basis dirs, and
the caller-supplied protection lists, in that order. `protected_paths` and
`size_skipped` are borrowed (may be NULL); every entry in them is protected at
any depth. The staging directory is protected only as a DIRECT child of the
receive root. `basis_root_relative` selects how a basis path becomes a
prefix: true converts an absolute path under the receive root to its
root-relative form (the whole-tree commit walk; an unreachable path
contributes no slot), false keeps the configured path verbatim (the
per-directory plan walk). On success the caller releases `*out` with
delete_skips_free(); returns false on allocation failure. */
bool delete_skips_build(const Config* config, const ArrayList* protected_paths,
const ArrayList* size_skipped, bool basis_root_relative,
DeleteSkipSet* out);
void delete_skips_free(DeleteSkipSet* set);
/* Convert one basis-directory path to the receive-root-relative protection
prefix the delete walker uses (NULL when it lies outside the root). Exposed
for unit tests of the root-of-"/" and normalization edge cases. */
char* delete_basis_relative(const Config* config, const char* path);
#endif