This fixes multiple use after frees, found with AddressSanitizers.
* xbps_package_register: the pkgdb dictionary is replaced with
the new one.
* xbps_pkgdb_update: here the pkgdb is externalized, freed and
internalized.
Add configuration option keepconf that stops xbps from overwriting
unchanged configuration files. If keepconf=true, xbps will store the new
configuration as <name>.new-<version> instead of overwriting unchanged
configuration files.
The funcs xbps_pkg_name() and xbps_pkgpattern_name() were
using malloc(3) to return the result, until now.
They now have been changed to not allocate the result
via malloc, the caller is responsible to provide a buffer
at least of XBPS_NAME_SIZE (64).
If for whatever reason the pkgname can't be guessed,
returns false. This should avoid lots of small allocs
around libxbps.
New functions have the following prototype:
bool xbps_pkg_name(char *dst, size_t len, const char *pkg)
bool xbps_pkgpattern_name(char *dst, size_t len, const char *pkg)
as suggested by @duncaen.
This fixes the keep_provider_on_update test case, submitted
by @st3r4g via #219.
While checking for obsoletes make sure current provider
also matches the current target pkg.
Fixes#219
While looking for dependencies, we need to check
if xbps_rpool_get_pkg() returned a suitable match;
and then validate its result.
This fixes the update_and_install test case that
was reverted via #218.
This reverts a change that solved another issue and marks the test case
for the other issue as expected failure.
The other issue is not as important as this, as it blocks updating a lot
of systems.
While checking for orphans in automatic mode (xbps-query -O,
xbps-remove -o) there's no need to generate a fulldeptree...
instead we need to iterate against pkgdb until no more orphans
are found.
See https://github.com/void-linux/xbps/issues/156#issuecomment-578473222
Also add some debugging that helped me to catch the issue
easily.
Closes#156
Added support to download all dependencies even
if the euid does not have write perms to rootdir.
In this mode we only care if cachedir is writable,
rootdir access is not necessary.
This is really useful to download all binary packages
required by any number of packages as any regular
user to later perform off-line installations, i.e:
```
$ xbps-install -c $PWD/cachedir -yD xbps
...
$ tree cachedir
cachedir/
├── acl-2.2.53_1.x86_64-musl.xbps
├── acl-2.2.53_1.x86_64-musl.xbps.sig
├── attr-2.4.48_1.x86_64-musl.xbps
├── attr-2.4.48_1.x86_64-musl.xbps.sig
├── bzip2-1.0.8_1.x86_64-musl.xbps
├── bzip2-1.0.8_1.x86_64-musl.xbps.sig
├── ca-certificates-20190110_1.noarch.xbps
├── ca-certificates-20190110_1.noarch.xbps.sig
├── libarchive-3.4.1_1.x86_64-musl.xbps
├── libarchive-3.4.1_1.x86_64-musl.xbps.sig
├── libcrypto45-3.0.2_2.x86_64-musl.xbps
├── libcrypto45-3.0.2_2.x86_64-musl.xbps.sig
├── liblz4-1.9.2_1.x86_64-musl.xbps
├── liblz4-1.9.2_1.x86_64-musl.xbps.sig
├── liblzma-5.2.4_2.x86_64-musl.xbps
├── liblzma-5.2.4_2.x86_64-musl.xbps.sig
├── libressl-3.0.2_2.x86_64-musl.xbps
├── libressl-3.0.2_2.x86_64-musl.xbps.sig
├── libssl47-3.0.2_2.x86_64-musl.xbps
├── libssl47-3.0.2_2.x86_64-musl.xbps.sig
├── libtls19-3.0.2_2.x86_64-musl.xbps
├── libtls19-3.0.2_2.x86_64-musl.xbps.sig
├── libxbps-0.57.1_8.x86_64-musl.xbps
├── libxbps-0.57.1_8.x86_64-musl.xbps.sig
├── libzstd-1.4.4_1.x86_64-musl.xbps
├── libzstd-1.4.4_1.x86_64-musl.xbps.sig
├── musl-1.1.24_1.x86_64-musl.xbps
├── musl-1.1.24_1.x86_64-musl.xbps.sig
├── run-parts-4.9.1_1.x86_64-musl.xbps
├── run-parts-4.9.1_1.x86_64-musl.xbps.sig
├── xbps-0.57.1_8.x86_64-musl.xbps
├── xbps-0.57.1_8.x86_64-musl.xbps.sig
├── xbps-triggers-0.113_3.noarch.xbps
├── xbps-triggers-0.113_3.noarch.xbps.sig
├── zlib-1.2.11_3.x86_64-musl.xbps
└── zlib-1.2.11_3.x86_64-musl.xbps.sig
0 directories, 36 files
$
```
Inpired by #213Closes#213
When there's a new xbps update, xbps-install(1) will now return
EBUSY (16) and a message (if dry-run disabled) explaining
how to proceed.
If there's an update and transaction does not contain xbps, it will
error out unless the 'xbps' pkg is the only target pkg, i.e:
# xbps-install -Su
# echo $?
16
To update xbps, the only way to proceed is to explicitly declare
it as an update, i.e:
# xbps-install -u xbps
The dry-run mode will still show there's an xbps update.
Modified the existing test cases to satisfy the new behaviour.
Closes#166Closes#142
If all packages in transaction are on hold, there's no
need to check for conflicts, shlibs, etc.
This makes `xbps-install -un` work faster on my system:
~0.450ms -> ~0.250ms
There's still room for more improvements :-)
