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into maint-19
* raimo/file-read_file-leaks-file-descriptors/ERL-383/OTP-14308:
Close FD after trying to open a directory
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into maint-19
* voltone/inets/httpc_redirect_normalize_host/PR-1381/OTP-14301:
Omit port from Host header on redirect to well-known port
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* ingela/maint-19/active-once/ERL-371/OTP-14300:
ssl: Prepare for release
ssl: Avoid data loss in active once
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* hans/ssh/daemon_info_crash_ip/OTP-14298:
ssh: fixed crash in ssh:daemon_info
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* egil/erts/fix-sigterm/OTP-14290:
erts: Make sigterm signal safe for non-smp beam
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* hans/ftp/recv_chunk/OTP-14242:
inets/ftp: spelling correction
inets/ftp: DBG macro change
inets/ftp: Fixed fault with operations after recv_chunks.
inets/ftp: Testcase for repeating chunked fetch
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Emulate active once in such a way that data recived by the TLS
connection process, but not fetch via active once option
by the user, can be delivered at next active once before final close.
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The signal handler will now schedule a sigterm message instead of sending
the message in the signal handler. The signal handler must refrain from
memory allocations and thus the event is scheduled.
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ERL-316, as part of 19.3, adds the port number to the Host header
upon automatic redirection. The port number is included even if it
is a well-known port (80, 443). This is different from the
behaviour of most HTTP clients, as well as httpc's own for new
requests.
The added port number can lead to problems such as this one, where
the request signature assumes the client will not send the :443
suffix on redirection to an https URL:
https://github.com/nerves-project/nerves/issues/96
I was unable to add a test case, since that would require a server
on a well-known port, but I manually verified that the GitHub/S3
signing issue was indeed resolved with this patch.
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Extend Travis CI to test more configurations
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* siri/appups-19.3:
Update appups in kernel and stdlib for OTP-19.3
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Build Erlang and run smoke test in a Docker container running
32-bit Linxux.
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Since docker is run from the top-level of the otp repository, the
entire repository will be the context for the docker daemon. In my
private repository, more than 800Mb had to be copied before the
build could be started.
Let the ./scripts directory be the context for docker instead.
That way, only the otp.tar.gz file needs to be copied.
While we are it, also use the ADD command in the Dockerfiles to
pack up the tar file and avoid copying the tar file itself to
the Docker image.
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* anders/diameter/capx_strictness/OTP-14257:
Add transport_opt() capx_strictness
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* anders/diameter/19.3/OTP-14252:
vsn -> 1.12.2
Update appup for 19.3
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* anders/diameter/19.2/failover/OTP-14206:
Avoid sending large terms between nodes unnecessarily
Don't use request table for answer routing
Fix/redo failover optimization
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Pass all argument except the first as the command for "docker run".
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* ingela/ssl/next-maint-version:
ssl: Version update
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* ingela/ssl/dtls-cont:
dtls: Only test this for TLS for now
dtls: Avoid mixup of protocol to test
dtls: 'dtlsv1.2' corresponds to 'tlsv1.2'
dtls: Correct dialyzer spec and postpone inclusion of test
dtls: Erlang distribution over DTLS is not supported
dtls: Enable some DTLS tests in ssl_to_openssl_SUITE
dtls: Enable DTLS test in ssl_certificate_verify_SUITE
dtls: Hibernation and retransmit timers
dtls: Make sure retransmission timers are run
dtls: DTLS specific handling of socket and ciphers
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We want to avoid failing test cases but still be able to merge
DTLS progress for 19.3
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To allow the Peer State Machine requirement that only the expected
capabilities exchange message be received in the relevant state to be
relaxed. If {capx_strictness, false} is configured then anything bu the
expected CER/CEA is ignored.
This is non-standard behaviour, and thusfar undocumented. Use at your
own risk.
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Running fewer jobs in parallel reduces the risk of running out
of memory.
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We never use the installed Erlang package. Setting the language
to C could also allow us to build on platforms that don't support
the Erlang language (e.g. osx).
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Travis CI: Avoid that builds gets killed for inactivity
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When relaying outgoing requests through transport on a remote node,
terms that were stripped when sending to the transport process weren't
stripped when spawning a process on the remote node.
Also, don't save the request to the process dictionary in a process that
just relays an answer.
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The table has existed forever, to route incoming answers to a waiting
request process: each outgoing request writes to the table, and each
incoming answer reads. This has been seen to suffer from lock contention
at high load however, so this commit moves the routing into the
diameter_peer_fsm processes that are diameter's conduit to transport
processes. The request table is still used for failover detection, but
entries are only written when a watchdog state transitions leaves or
enters state OKAY.
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* lars/xmerl/compiler_and_dialyzer_warnings/OTP-14212:
[xmerl] Fix compiler and dialyzer warnings
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'dtlsv1.2' should not be included in MIN_DATAGRAM_SUPPORTED_VERSIONS
as this is the default when crypto does not have sufficient support for
'tlsv1.2' and 'dtlsv1.2'
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Travis CI will kill build jobs that have not produced output for
10 minutes.
The OTP build was never killed because of inactivity before 74796de9c7739
(which started to capture the output in a temporary file). After that
commit, now and then a build would be killed because it did not finish
in 10 minutes.
Update the build script to periodically print a ".", but only if the
size of the log file has changed. That way, if there is a real hanging
during the build, Travis CI will still kill the build.
Alternatives considered: Using travis_wait. Rejected because travis_wait
will extend the build unconditonally, even if the build does not progress
at all.
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