strptime(3)'s "%d" day of the month conversion specifier does not accept
leading blanks in case of single digit numbers. "%e" does that.
While implementation details and differences between the two
day-of-month conversion specifiers vary, none of the major libcs
(incl. OpenBSD, FreeBSD, Illumos, musl) consume a leading blank for "%d"
except glibc, which consumes any number of spaces like in the "%e" case.
Using "%e" ensures that date strings like " 4-Mar-2018 16:49:25 -0500"
are successfully parsed by all major implementations in compliance to
X/Open Portability Guide Issue 4, Version 2 ("XPG4.2"). musl is now the
only one that still treats "%d" and "%e" without stripping any space.
Issue analysed and reported by Evan Silberman <evan@jklol.net> who found
mbsync 1.3.0 on OpenBSD 6.4 to fail with `CopyArrivalDate' set when
syncing mails with the above mentioned timestamp.
See https://marc.info/?l=openbsd-tech&m=155044284526535 for details.
Ater sasl_client_step() is called and the Cyrus SASL library forwards
it to the client plugin, if the result value is OK (authentication
succeeded), the clientout is filled out to be an empty string, even if
the client plugin wanted to return NULL.
To avoid that mbsync complains at this point, check the returned length
instead of the pointer.
turns out that some IMAP servers (e.g., poczta.o2.pl) do not return
messages in ascending UID order in response to a UID FETCH request,
which makes the driver violate the API contract.
counter this by sorting the messages. this also addresses the
long-standing (but hypothetical) issue that parallel UID FETCH requests
could be handled out-of-order and thus also lead to mixed up results.
based on patch by Marcin Niestroj <macius1990w@gmail.com>.
while only 1KiB is required by the IMAP spec, AUTHENTICATE GSSAPI with
Kerberos requires about 1700 bytes.
accomodate that, plus some reserve.
fix suggested by Tollef Fog Heen <tfheen@err.no> via Debian BTS.
maildir supports a 'P' flag which denotes the fact that a message has
been 'passed' on (forwarded, bounced). notmuch syncs this to the
'passed' tag.
Per https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc5788, IMAP has a user-defined flag
(keyword) '$Forwarded' that is supported by many servers and clients
these days. (Technically, one should check for '$Forwarded' in the
server response.)
Restructure mbsync's flag parser to accept keywords (flags starting with
'$') but still bail out on unknown system flags (flags starting with '\').
Support '$Forwarded' as a first keyword since it maps to maildir's 'P'
and needs to be sorted in between the system flags.
Signed-off-by: Michael J Gruber <github@grubix.eu>
Mailbox driver flags are defined in several places. It is essential that
they are kept in sync, so mark them with the same string for easy
grepping with an alerting boiler plate.
Signed-off-by: Michael J Gruber <github@grubix.eu>
re-using the file name buffer for the headers wasn't such a great idea,
as _POSIX_PATH_MAX is only 256, while RFC2822 permits lines up to 1000
chars. and sure enough, i have a message with a whopping 470-char
message-id header ...
empty strings were previously meaningless, and starting with 72c2d695a,
failure to handle them lead to bogus results when the IMAP hierarchy
separator is legitimately empty (when the server genuinely supports none
and none is manually configured). non-null can be asserted more cleanly
than null-or-non-empty, so change the api like that.
incidentally, this also removes the need to work around gcc's bogus
warning in -Os mode.
problem found by "Casper Ti. Vector" <caspervector@gmail.com>
apple gcc 4.2 complains about the use of the pragma inside a function.
clang also complains, but because the pragma is entirely unknown to it.
as neither compiler emits the bogus warning in the first place, there is
no point in suppressing it anyway.
our current project structure precludes the clash between some indirect
include of ssl.h and our definition of 'S' (or 'M', i don't remember)
that happened on some system, so there is no need to avoid including it
any more.
this avoids complaints from some more picky compilers, as re-defining
typedefs (even to the same thing) is illegal before C11.
there is no reason not to, and debian even disabled 1.0 globally,
because it's (theoretically) too insecure in some contexts (BEAST
attack).
in the compat wrapper, the UseTLSv1 option has been re-interpreted as
v1.x, to avoid adding new options.
while that's just bad api, inflate() can return Z_BUF_ERROR during
normal operation.
contrary to the zpipe example and what the documentation implies,
deflate() actually isn't that braindead. add respective comments.
REFMAIL: CALA3aExMjtRL0tAmgUANpDTnn-_HJ0sYkOEXWzoO6DVaiNFUHQ@mail.gmail.com
The `socket_connect_one` function previously did an `exit(1)` when
encountering any errors with opening the socket. This would break
connecting to a host where multiple possible addrinfos are returned,
where the leading addrinfos are in fact impossible to connect to. E.g.
with a kernel configured without support for IPv6, the `getaddrinfo`
call may still return a hint containing an IPv6 address alongside
another hint with an IPv4 address. Creating the socket with the IPv6
address, which will cause an error, lead us to exiting early without
even trying remaining hints.
While one can argue that the user should have compiled without HAVE_IPV6
or used an appropriate DNS configuration, we can do better by simply
skipping over the current addrinfo causing an error. To do so, we split
out a new function `socket_connect_next`, which selects the next
available address info and subsequently calls `socket_connect_one`
again. When no hints remain, `sock_connect_one` will error out at that
point.
