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* nybek/fix_so_linger_zero__simple:
Update prim_inet.beam
Fix socket option {linger, {true, 0}} to abort TCP connections
Apply 'show_econnreset' socket option to send errors as well
Add 'show_econnreset' TCP socket option
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* nybek/fix_inet_drv_add_multi_timer_logic:
Fix add_multi_timer() in inet_drv
Fix 6 tests in gen_tcp_misc_SUITE
OTP-12817
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Up until now, if {linger, {true, 0}} is set on the socket and there is
data in the port driver queue, the connection is not aborted until
the port queue is empty and close() is called on the underlying file
descriptor. This bug allows an idle TCP client to prevent a server
from terminating the connection and freeing resources. This patch
fixes the problem by discarding the port queue if the socket is closed
when {linger, {true, 0}} is set.
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Up till now all send errors have been translated into a generic
{error, closed}. This patch allows {error, econnreset} to be
returned on send errors when it is detected that the TCP peer
has sent an RST.
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An ECONNRESET is a socket error which tells us that a TCP peer has sent
an RST. The RST indicates that they have aborted the connection and
that the payload we have received should not be considered complete. Up
until now, the implementation of TCP in inet_drv.c has hidden the
receipt of the RST from the user, treating it as though it was just
a FIN terminating the read side of the socket.
There are many cases where user code needs to be able to distinguish
between a socket that was closed normally and one that was aborted.
Setting the option {show_econnreset, true} enables the user to receive
ECONNRESET errors on both active and passive sockets.
A connected socket returned from gen_tcp:accept/1 will inherit the
show_econnreset setting of the listening socket.
By default this option is set to {show_econnreset, false}.
Note that this patch only enables the reporting of ECONNRESET when
the socket is being read from. It does not report ECONNRESET (or
EPIPE) when the user tries to write to a connection when an RST
has already been received. Currently the TCP implementation in
inet_drv.c hides all such send errors from the user in favour
of returning {error, close}. A separate patch will be needed to
enable the reporting of such errors.
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* bjorn/kernel/cuddle-with-tests:
Clean up rpc_SUITE:call_benchmark/1
Eliminate use of erlang:now/0 for generating random numbers
Eliminate use of erlang:now/0 for measuring time
Eliminate use of erlang:now/0 for generating unique node names
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Fix the sorting logic in add_multi_timer() and expand the test case
coverage around this area.
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All of the tests are related to gen_tcp:accept/[1,2] and each of them
has the same problem: they ignore the return value of the
?EXPECT_ACCEPTS macro.
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Also, fixup some confusing indentations.
This commit only contains whitespace changes and removal of ?line macros.
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It's unnecessary to wait for timeout in some of these testcases.
The tests should not check for stray messages while waiting for timeout,
that is mostly covered by message order and pattern matching anyway.
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heart tests decrease atom table size so node crashes faster
Fix timetrap and sync
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The inet driver for OSE has to handle signals instead of selects
and thus the wrappers for ready_input/output are a little bit
different. However the majority of the inet code remains the same.
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Add the {active,N} socket option, where N is an integer in the range
-32768..32767, to allow a caller to specify the number of data messages to
be delivered to the controlling process. Once the socket's delivered
message count either reaches 0 or is explicitly set to 0 with
inet:setopts/2 or by including {active,0} as an option when the socket is
created, the socket transitions to passive ({active, false}) mode and the
socket's controlling process receives a message to inform it of the
transition. TCP sockets receive {tcp_passive,Socket}, UDP sockets receive
{udp_passive,Socket} and SCTP sockets receive {sctp_passive,Socket}.
The socket's delivered message counter defaults to 0, but it can be set
using {active,N} via any gen_tcp, gen_udp, or gen_sctp function that takes
socket options as arguments, or via inet:setopts/2. New N values are added
to the socket's current counter value, and negative numbers can be used to
reduce the counter value. Specifying a number that would cause the socket's
counter value to go above 32767 causes an einval error. If a negative
number is specified such that the counter value would become negative, the
socket's counter value is set to 0 and the socket transitions to passive
mode. If the counter value is already 0 and inet:setopts(Socket,
[{active,0}]) is specified, the counter value remains at 0 but the
appropriate passive mode transition message is generated for the socket.
This commit contains a modified preloaded prim_inet.beam due to changes in
prim_inet.erl.
Add tests for {active,N} mode for TCP, UDP, and SCTP sockets.
Add documentation for {active,N} mode for inet, gen_tcp, gen_udp, and
gen_sctp.
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This prevents this testcase from ruining the entire
testrun if it should fail critically.
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* lukas/kernel/fix-gen_udp_tcp-leak/OTP-10094:
Add testcase for controlling_process(P,self())
Fix port leaking after controlling_process(Port, self())
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The {error, enfile} return value is badly misleading and confusing for
this case, since the Posix ENFILE errno value has a well-defined meaning
that has nothing to do with Erlang ports. The fix changes the return
value to {error, system_limit}, which is consistent with e.g. various
file(3) functions. inet:format_error/1 has also been updated to support
system_limit in the same manner as file:format_error/1.
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Allow applications to use a packet_size setting on a socket to control
acceptable HTTP header line length. This gives them the ability to
accept HTTP headers larger than the default settings allow, but also
lets them avoid DOS attacks by accepting header lines only up to
whatever length they wish to allow.
Without this change, if an HTTP request/response line or header
arrives on a socket in http, http_bin, httph, or httph_bin parsing
mode, and the request/response line or header is too long to fit into
a default inet_drv buffer of 1460 bytes, an unexpected error
occurs. These problems were described and discussed on
erlang-questions in June 2011 in this thread:
http://erlang.org/pipermail/erlang-questions/2011-June/059563.html
In the original code, no buffer reallocation occurs to enlarge the
buffer, even if packet_size or line_length are set in a way that
should allow the HTTP data to be parsed properly. The only available
workaround was to collect headers and parse them using
erlang:decode_packet, but that approach has drawbacks such as having
to collect all HTTP header data before it can be handed to
decode_packet for correct parsing, and also requiring each and every
Erlang web server developer/maintainer to add the workaround to his or
her web server.
Change the packet parser to honor the packet_size setting for HTTP
parsing. If packet_size is set, and an HTTP request/response or header
line exceeds the default 1460 byte TCP buffer limit, return an
indication to tcp_remain that it should realloc the buffer to enlarge
it to packet_size. Also fix the HTTP parsing code to properly honor
line_length by truncating any HTTP request/response or header lines
that exceed that setting.
For backward compatibility, default behavior is unchanged; if an
application wants to be able to accept long HTTP header lines, it must
set packet_size to an appropriate value. Buffer reallocation occurs
only when needed, so the original default buffer size in the code is
still the default.
Make the line mode parsing honor packet_size as well, for consistency.
Add new regression tests to the emulator decode_packet suite and also
to the kernel gen_tcp_misc suite.
The documentation for packet_size in inet:setopts/2 is already
sufficient.
Many thanks to Sverker Eriksson for his guidance on how to best fix
this bug and also for reviewing a number of patch attempts prior to
this one.
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When the HTTP packet mode has been enabled for a socket,
the ssl and gen_tcp modules have different error indications
when there is an error while parsing the HTTP header:
ssl:recv(SSLSocket, 0) -> {ok, {http_error, _Str}}
gen_tcp:recv(Socket, 0) -> {error, {http_error, _Str}}
We have decided to change gen_tcp:recv/2 to behave the same
way as ssl:recv/2. That means that there will be always be
an ok tuple if data could be succefully read from the socket,
and an error tuple if there was a read error at the socket level.
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