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Introduced 4 priorities:
0 - management (cli)
1 - starting sessions (default priority)
2 - active sessions
3 - finishing sessions
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The telnet and tcp servers disconnect as soon as they receive the
'exit' command or see a disconnection from the client. In this case,
all data queued for transmission are lost. This can lead to truncated
output when big amount of data is being sent.
For example, on a moderately loaded server with a few thouthands
connections, the output of the 'accel-cmd show sessions' command can be
truncated.
The problem is that accel-cmd sends the 'show sessions' command,
followed by 'exit'. It does so because it has to stop running once all
data has been received from the server. But it never knows whether more
data are going to arrive. Disconnection must then come from the server,
hence the use of 'exit' (although the same effect could be achieved
with shutdown(SHUT_WR)).
The telnet and tcp modules behave very similarly and are modified in
the same way:
* For a soft disconnection, cln_read() doesn't call disconnect()
anymore if there are data queued for transmission. Instead it
sets the 'disconnect' flag and stops listening to its peer (no
need to process further messages).
* cln_write() checks the 'disconnect' flag once it has sent all
pending data and actually performs the disconnection if necessary.
Signed-off-by: Guillaume Nault <g.nault@alphalink.fr>
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In tcp and telnet backends, the first buffer been queued is directly
pointed to by cln->xmit_buf. It's not added to cln->xmit_queue.
Therefore testing if ->xmit_queue is empty doesn't reliably tells
if data has already been queued.
We should test if ->xmit_buf is non-NULL instead. This is reliable
because ->xmit_buf is re-filled with the first buffer from ->xmit_queue
after every successful write().
Failure to properly check if data has already been queued can lead to
message miss-ordering because cli_client_send() or telnet_send() will
try to directly write() their input buffer, effectively bypassing the
one previously queued up in ->xmit_buf.
Signed-off-by: Guillaume Nault <g.nault@alphalink.fr>
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When queueing output data for later write(), the 'n' first bytes of the
buffer have already been sent (we have n > 0 if EAGAIN was returned
after some other write() calls succeeded). Therefore, we need to skip
these bytes when initialising the buffer to be queued.
The size passed to memcpy() did already take that space into account.
Signed-off-by: Guillaume Nault <g.nault@alphalink.fr>
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If verbose=0 then cli won't produce any logging
if verbose=1 then log only connections
if verbose=2 then log also executed commands
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* l2tp: Fix allocation checking when adding octets AVP
* cli, tcp: Fix non-NULL terminated string reception
* Fix va_end() missing calls
* chap-secrets: implemented encryption
* auth_pap: make messages like other auth modules
* cli: check xmit_buf is not null at enter to write function
* pppoe: implemented regular expression support
* chap-secrets: implemented encryption
* ippool: fixed initialization order
* optional shaper compiling
* ppp: dns/wins code cleanup
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* commit '918036a3c42cb6dd5b796c52b6aaf278c466c928':
cli: telnet: check for disconnect condition while processing input chars
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cli: introduced 'restart' command to restrat daemon
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