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and dup to open_safer and dup_safer, respectively.
(openat_permissive): Fix typo in comment.
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(make_dir_parents): Use S_IRWXU, now that read access is also required.
Avoid a race condition, on systems where open honors O_NOFOLLOW.
(make_dir_parents): Include chdir-safer.h.
Use chdir_no_follow in place of chdir.
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since now it's guaranteed to be (void *).
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open, fchown, and close rather than just chown. To do that reliably
(even with an overly restrictive umask), ensure that each
mknod call uses a mode including at least owner-read access.
(main): When `-m MODE' is specified, exit nonzero if
the subsequent chown (or equivalent open,fchown,close) fails.
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open, fchown, and close rather than just chown. To do that reliably
(even with an overly restrictive umask), ensure that each
mkdir call uses a mode including at least owner-read access.
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open, fchown, and close rather than just chown. To do that reliably
(even with an overly restrictive umask), ensure that each mknod/mkfifo
call uses a mode including at least owner-read access.
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(OPEN_NO_FOLLOW_SYMLINK): Remove definition. Use O_NOFOLLOW in
place of all uses, since it is guaranteed (system.h) to be defined.
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[--format]: Add example. Distinguish from --printf.
Sort option descriptions.
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(cp): Clarify that --preserve=mode also preserves acls.
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Remove umask_kill, don't change the process umask, and let the kernel
apply the umask where appropriate.
(make_dir_parents_private): Fix logic for POSIX ACLs.
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On systems with an ACL library, arrange
to link with it via $(LIB_ACL), for the utilities that need it.
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(copy_reg, copy_internal): Use copy_acl and set_acl
instead of fchown/chown. Fix the logic for POSIX ACLs.
(chown_succeded): Remove; we now always copy acls and
preserve S_ISUID, S_ISGID, and S_ISVTX when needed, no matter if we
did a chown before or not.
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is no requirement for ACL support; particularly, it does not exist
on systems that have POSIX ACLs.
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systems other than Linux.
(chmod_or_fchmod): New function: use fchmod when possible,
and chmod otherwise.
(file_has_acl): Add a POSIX ACL implementation, with a
Linux-specific subcase.
(copy_acl): Add: copy an acl and S_ISUID, S_ISGID, and
S_ISVTX from one file to another. Fall back to fchmod/chmod when
acls are unsupported.
(set_acl): Add: set a file's acl and S_ISUID, S_ISGID, and
S_ISVTX to a defined value. Fall back to fchmod/chmod when acls
are unsupported.
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(OPENAT_CWD_RESTORE__ALLOW_FAILURE): Likewise.
(fd_to_subdirp): Remove openat_cwd_restore_allow_failure arg; its
value is now signified by whether cwd_errno is null.
(fd_to_subdirp, remove_dir, rm_1); Change cwd failure indicator from
pointer-to-bool to pointer-to-errno-value. All callers changed.
(rm_1): Don't bother setting a local cwd failure flag and then
ORing it into the caller's. Just set the caller's.
(rm): Use cwd failure errno value to print a slightly-better
diagnostic.
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"gettext.h"; either no longer needed or are guaranteed by openat.h.
(_): Remove; no longer needed.
(openat): Renamed from rpl_openat; no need for rpl_openat
since openat.h renames openat for us.
Replace most of the body with a call to openat_permissive,
to avoid duplicate code.
Port to (probably hypothetical) environments were mode_t is
wider than int.
(openat_permissive): Require mode arg, so that we can check
types better. Put it just after flags. Change cwd failure
indicator from pointer-to-bool to pointer-to-errno-value.
All callers changed.
Invoke openat_save_fail and/or openat_restore_fail if
cwd_errno is null, so that openat can call us.
(openat_permissive, fdopendir, fstatat, unlinkat):
Simplify errno handling to avoid some duplicate code,
as it's OK to set errno on success.
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__OPENAT_PREFIX only, not also on AT_FDCWD.
(openat_ro): Remove. Caller changed to use openat_permissive.
(openat_permissive): Now a macro, if not a function.
(openat_restore_fail, openat_save_fail): Now always functions,
since mkdirat needs them even if __OPENAT_PREFIX is defined.
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