If a label isnt specified, jump to end of script, not the last command
in the script.
Print an error and exit if you try and jump to a non-existant label
Works for the following testcase
# cat strings
a
b
c
d
e
f
g
# cat strings | ./busybox sed -n '/d/b;p'
a
b
c
e
f
g
Fixed a memory leak in add_cmd/add_cmd_str by moving the allocation
of sed_cmd down to where it's actually first needed.
In get_address, if index_of_next_unescaped_regexp_delim ever failed, we
wouldn't notice because the return value was added to idx, which was
already guaranteed to be > 0. (This is buried in the changes made when
I redid get_address to be based on pointer arithmetic, because all the tests
were gratuitously dereferencing with a constant zero, which wasn't obvious.)
Comment in parse_regex_delim was wrong: 's' and 'y' both call it.
The reason "sed_cmd->num_backrefs = 0;" isn't needed is that sed_cmd was
allocated with cmalloc, which zeroes memory.
Different handling of space after \ in i...
Different handling of pattern "s/a/b s/c/d"
Cool, resursive reads don't cause a crash. :)
Fixed "sed -f blah filename - < filename" since GNU sed was handling
both - and filenames on the same line. (You can even list - more than
once, although it's immediate EOF...)
the command.
# cat strings
a
b
c
d
e
f
g
# ./busybox sed '1,2d;4,$d' <strings
c
# ./busybox sed '4,$d;1,2d' <strings
# sed '4,$d;1,2d' <strings
c
# sed '1,2d;4,$d' <strings
c
- Can`t use 255.255.255.255 address
- typo: double check for valid ip address and uncheck for valid mask
httpd unseted SERVER_PORT (my bug from last_patch111).
last_patch_112 from Vladimir N. Oleynik
The tar -x command in busybox does not restore the file mode correctly.
The reason is most probably this code in
archival/libunarachive/data_extract_all.c:
chmod(file_header->name, file_header->mode);
chown(file_header->name, file_header->uid, file_header->gid);
chown clears the set*id bits (on current versions of linux :). Flipping
the order around fixes the problem.
(tested with 1.00pre3 from cvs).
On Thu, 2003-09-11 at 01:09, Glenn McGrath wrote:
> Applied
Thanks. Unfortunately there was one small bug in that last patch.
Could you apply this one as well?
p.
directory.
From http://www.gnu.org/manual/tar/html_node/tar_123.html
REGTYPE
AREGTYPE
These flags represent a regular file. In order to be compatible with
older versions of tar, a typeflag value of AREGTYPE should be silently
recognized as a regular file. New archives should be created using
REGTYPE. Also, for backward compatibility, tar treats a regular file
whose name ends with a slash as a directory.
Busybox`s httpd have the defect (from born):
ip 1.2.3.1 have true comparing also with
1.2.3.10-1.2.3.19 and 1.2.3.100-1.2.3.199.
Last patch removed this bug and added feature:
allow/deny rule can support network/netmask
example: 1.2.3.0/255.255.255.128
or
network/mask_bits
example: 1.2.3.0/25
now; old format
1
1.2
1.2.3
1.2.3.4
too support and converted to
1/8 1.2/16 1.2.3/24 1.2.3.4/32
automaticaly.
Also, current CVS have small problem: ignores
A:IP, (loses 'A', 'a' only work). Corrected.
- attempting to modprobe a module that is already loaded yields "Failed
to load module", whereas modutils quietly ignores such a request.
- if a module genuinely can't be loaded due to missing symbols or
similar problems, modprobe doesn't produce any useful diagnostics
because the output from insmod has been redirected to /dev/null.
Here's a patch to address these issue
Patch by Philip Blundell
of netmasks. It also fixes the parameters for network and netmask to match
that of the official Red Hat version (-n for network and -m for netmask).
Patch by Joshua Jackson
