- Apr 29, 2003
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rswindell authored
Eliminated some comment-out code.
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rswindell authored
Checking return value of getnodedat() before calling putnodedat().
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rswindell authored
mod.
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rswindell authored
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rswindell authored
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rswindell authored
here.
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rswindell authored
Renamed "curr_socket" local var in input_thread to just "sock".
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rswindell authored
realloc it.
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deuce authored
Linux No Yes FreeBSD Yes Yes OpenBSD No No NetBSD Yes(lib) No QNX No Yes *sigh*
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deuce authored
Get rid of startup.h kludge but makeing YIELD() an empty macro in nopen and getuserdat
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deuce authored
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deuce authored
*blush* Of course, Win32 could use a real yield *hint hint*
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deuce authored
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deuce authored
NOTES: ------ startup.h has an ugly YIELD kludge in it, and includes both ringbuf.h and threadwrap.h. However, it is sometimes used in non-threaded utils. This must be fixed!
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deuce authored
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deuce authored
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deuce authored
if the child changes ANY value.
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deuce authored
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deuce authored
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- Apr 28, 2003
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rswindell authored
command from any JS-enabled system/service (not just the BBS).
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rswindell authored
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rswindell authored
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deuce authored
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deuce authored
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deuce authored
background process wiyld take down the whole BBS.
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deuce authored
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deuce authored
program... kludged, not fixed.
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deuce authored
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deuce authored
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deuce authored
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deuce authored
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deuce authored
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deuce authored
wrapper... so just use fcntl() locks. Also, if it is flat out impossible for anyone to ever get a lock on a particular file (ie: is a socket) do not fail.
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deuce authored
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- Apr 27, 2003
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deuce authored
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deuce authored
Note: This trick may come in hady for a future locking solution.
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deuce authored
this: Whever a user connects to a node, the unix domain socket localspy.sock is create in the node directory. This is a RAW connection to the users data stream. This is NOT a telnet connection. Do NOT telnet to the UDS... you will not like the results. However, you can easily and safely do something like: cat /sbbs/node1/localspy.sock Possibly netcat will allow you to remote control a users session... not sure if nc supports unix domain sockets or not. Have fun with this one.
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deuce authored
to create a file as now are 0700
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- Apr 26, 2003