Linux performs the dir loop check (rename(a, a/b/c)
or rename(a/b/c, a), etc.) in kernel. Unfortunately
other systems do not perform this check (e.g. FreeBSD).
This results in a deadlock in get_path2, because libfuse
did not expect to handle such cases.
We add a check_dir_loop function that performs the dir
loop check in user mode and enable it on systems that
need it.
Silence below warnings which appear if IGNORE_MTAB is defined.
[59/64] Compiling C object 'util/fusermount3@exe/fusermount.c.o'.
../util/fusermount.c:493:12: warning: function declaration isn't a prototype [-Wstrict-prototypes]
static int count_fuse_fs()
^~~~~~~~~~~~~
../util/fusermount.c: In function 'unmount_fuse':
../util/fusermount.c:508:46: warning: unused parameter 'quiet' [-Wunused-parameter]
static int unmount_fuse(const char *mnt, int quiet, int lazy)
^~~~~
DragonFlyBSD has no "bsd" in uname, so add 'dragonfly' to conditionals.
-- e.g. uname(1) in DragonFlyBSD
[root@ ~]# uname
DragonFly
[root@ ~]# python -c "import sys; print(sys.platform)"
dragonfly5
Ensure that conf is always zero before it's read from to prevent
sporadic failure at startup if higher layers were build against
version 3.0
Signed-off-by: Ashley Pittman <ashley.m.pittman@intel.com>
This change is bogus. fuse_module_factory_t is already a pointer
type. Additionally, if dlsym returns NULL, then you will be
dereferencing it causing a segfault. In my testing, a segfault will
happen even if dlsym returns successfully.
Thanks to Michael Theall for spotting!
dlsym() resolves the location of the loaded symbol,
therefore dlsym() returns the type (fuse_module_factory_t *), not (fuse_module_factory_t).
Added pinter dereferencing to correctly refer the factory function.
According to "How to Write Shared Libraries" by Ulrich Drepper
(https://www.akkadia.org/drepper/dsohowto.pdf), the version script
should contain the exported name of the versioned symbol once in each
tag for which it has been defined by .symver.
The fuse_session_loop_mt() and fuse_loop_mt() symbols are only visible
when linking against the shared object. The code in lib/, however, is
compiled *into* the shared object and should thus use the internal
names of these functions.
Surprisingly enough, the code still worked before - but only when link
time optimization was disabled.
Unfortunately, we still can't compile with LTO because it seems that
enabling LTO somehow makes the tagged symbols vanish.
Without lto, we have:
$ nm lib/libfuse3.so | grep fuse_new
0000000000011070 T fuse_new_30
0000000000010a00 t fuse_new_31
0000000000011070 T fuse_new@FUSE_3.0
0000000000010a00 T fuse_new@@FUSE_3.1
and with LTO:
$ nm lib/libfuse3.so | grep fuse_new
0000000000019a70 T fuse_new_30
0000000000019270 t fuse_new_31
See also issue #198.
Bill Zissimooulos