This new function accepts inputs in various default units, from
the microsecond to the day. It detects suffixes after numbers
and performs the appropriate conversions between the user's unit
and the program's unit, considering a unit-less number in the
default unit.
In order to avoid issues in the future, we want to restrict
the set of allowed characters for identifiers. Starting from
now, only A-Z, a-z, 0-9, '-', '_', '.' and ':' will be allowed
for a proxy, a server or an ACL name.
A test file has been added to check the restriction.
Hello,
You will find attached an updated release of previously submitted patch.
It polish some part and extend ACL engine to match IP and PORT parsed in
HTTP request. (and take care of comments made by Willy ! ;))
Best regards,
Alexandre
This is in fact the same as ultoa() except that it's possible to
pass the string to be returned in case the value is NULL. This is
useful to report limits in printf calls.
Current ultoa() function is limited to one use per expression or
function call. Sometimes this is limitating. Change this in favor
of an array of 10 return values and shorter macros U2A0..U2A9
which respectively call the function with the 10 different buffers.
localtime() was called with pointers to tv_sec, which is time_t on
some platforms and long on others. A problem was encountered on
Sparc64 under OpenBSD where tv_sec is long (64 bits) and time_t is
32 bits. Since this architecture is big-endian, it exhibited the
bug because localtime() always worked with the high part of the
value which is always zero. This problem was identified and debugged
by Thierry Fournier.
The correct solution is to pass the date by value and not by pointer,
through an intermediate function. The use of localtime_r() instead of
localtime() also made it possible to get rid of the first call to
localtime() since it does not need to allocate memory anymore.
The strl2ic() and strl2uic() primitives used to convert string to
integers could return 10 times the value read if they stopped on
non-digit because of a mis-placed loop exit.
Patch #cf83df3d162687d9c74783357421bd89f596eaac was stupid. Including
limits.h is portable and easier. At least it now builds on Solaris,
FreeBSD, Linux and OpenBSD.
FreeBSD stores INT_MIN and INT_MAX in sys/limits.h only. Other systems
(Solaris) have it in sys/types.h and do not have sys/limits.h. Let's
include sys/limits.h only if INT_MAX is not defined.
Sorin Pop reported a patch to fix build on FreeBSD.
The file common/standard.h used an fd_set in a declaration
but did not include enough headers for it to be known.
