The spicec client is no longer actively maintained.
By removing cegui from distcheck, we can avoid extra build time and
dependencies (>150Mb extra cegui/boost on fedora)
Slirp is not available in most distributions, afaict, making it hard
to build consistantly accross various systems.
The client is still build if the dependencies are present.
Rules for replacing spice_printerr:
* if it's a client drop / agent drop, spice_error
* if it's important, spice_warning
* else, spice_info.
The fourth rule is spice_debug if it's going to fill up the log, but
nothing of the sort here.
Other things this patch does:
* changed reds_show_new_channel to reds_info_new_channel in an attempt to
advertise it doesn't always show anything, unless SPICE_DEBUG_LOG_LEVEL
>= SPICE_DEVUG_LOG_INFO (==3)
* removes two lines of whitespace.
* added "crashy" to multiple client warning (only warning introduced,
the rest are errors).
Specifically all those that the previous patch converted to spice_debug.
spice_debug contains very verbose stuff like update_area that drowns out
those relatively rare (client connect / disconnect generated) messages.
With SpiceCharDeviceState, the smartcard code now supports partial writes,
and storing data that is received from the client after the device is
stopped, instead of attempting to write it to the guest.
The lifetime of the channel is not necessarily correlated to the life
time of the device. In the next patch, we need to keep a reference
to SpiceCharDeviceWriteBuffer, which might be in use even if the
SpiceCharDeviceState is destroyed, but the channel is still connected.
The next patch keeps this reference inside SmartCardChannelClient.
This patch also removes the routine smartcard_readers_detach_all(rcc), which
is unnecessary since we don't support multiple readers; even when
we do support them, each channel client should be associated with only
one reader (i.e., we will have different channels for different
readers).
This patch and the following one do not introduce tokening to the smartcard
channel. But this can be done easily later, by setting the appropriate
variables in SpiceCharDeviceState (after adding the appropriate protocol messages,
and implementing this in the client side).
With SpiceCharDeviceState, spicevmc now supports partial writes,
and storing data that is received from the client after the device is
stopped, instead of attempting to write it to the guest.
This patch and the following one do not introduce tokening to the
spicevmc channel. But this can be done easily later, by setting the appropriate
variables in SpiceCharDeviceState (after adding
the appropriate protocol messages, and implementing this in the client
side).
This code is never called, it was relevant for seamless migration.
Most of the data that needs to be migrated was moved to
SpiceCharDeviceState. When we implement seamless migration,
we will have routines in char_device.c for migrating the relevant data.
- Allow sending tokens to a specific client.
- Do not ignore tokens that are sent from the client to the server.
The tokens support for multiple clients and for server side tokens
is still broken in reds. It will be fixed in following patches, when
the server-side agent code will use the SpiceCharDeviceState api.
Notice that ignoring the server-side tokens didn't introduce a problem
since both the client and the server set it to ~0.
SpiceCharDeviceState manages the (1) write-to-device queue
(2) wakeup and reading from the device (3) client tokens (4)
sending messages from the device to the client/s, considering the
available tokens.
SpiceCharDeviceState can be also stopped and started. When the device
is stopped, no reading or writing is done from/to the device. Messages
addressed from the client to the device are being queued.
Later, an api for stop/start will be added to spice.h and it should
be called from qemu.
This patch does not yet remove the wakeup callback from
SpiceCharDeviceState, but once all the char devices (agent/spicevmc/smartcard)
code will switch to the new implementation, SpiceCharDeviceState
will be moved to the c file and its reference to the wakeup callback will be removed.
Includes using the same spice.proto as spice-gtk now, with smartcard
fixes, more verbose output when SSL verification fails, and some
warnings fixes. shortlog:
Alon Levy (6):
python_modules/ptypes.py/EnumBaseType.c_enumname: add missing return to fix broken enums generation
smartcard: build fixes for spice server
updated spice-protocol for smartcard enums non conflict with libcacard
Makefile.am: fix .gitignore not being generated in spice-protocol/spice
Makefile.am: now that spice_codegen.py is used add *.pyc to ignored files in root
update spice-protocol for smartcard enums fix
Christophe Fergeau (1):
ssl: more verbose output when SSL verification fails
Marc-André Lureau (3):
ssl-verify: add a bit of run-time checks
Fix invalid macro usage
Fix a gcc warning
Current bumped and age bumped for new intefaces only (no backward
incompatible changes).
New libtool version is 2.0.1, using --version-info instead of
--version-name. Doing the version change and --version-name to
--version-info change here to avoid changing the libtool version twice.
Added interfaces:
spice_server_set_name
spice_server_set_uuid
spice_server_set_listen_socket_fd
spice_server_is_server_mouse
New library name in linux:
libspice-server.so.1.1.0
Old:
libspice-server.so.1.0.2
Fix copied from libvirt, commit by Eric Blake.
glibc 2.15 (on Fedora 17) coupled with explicit disabling of
optimization during development dies a painful death:
/usr/include/features.h:314:4: error: #warning _FORTIFY_SOURCE requires compiling with optimization (-O) [-Werror=cpp]
Work around this by only conditionally defining _FORTIFY_SOURCE,
in the case where glibc can actually use it. The trick is using
AH_VERBATIM instead of AC_DEFINE.
The red_channel_client_event call to red_channel_client_receive might result
in a disconnected channel client. The following call to
red_channel_client_push may call to red_peer_handle_outgoing with a
disconnected socket.
Added ref count for RedChannel and RedChannelClient.
red_channel.c/red_peer_handle_incoming call to
handler->cb->handle_message might lead to the release of the channel
client, and the following call to handler->cb->release_msg_buf will be
a violation.
This bug can be produced by causing main_channel_handle_parsed
call red_client_destory, e.g., by some violation in
reds_on_main_agent_data that will result in a call to reds_disconnect.
Resolves: rhbz#824384
red_wait_pipe_item_sent mistakingly returned without waiting for sending the given pipe item
when the channel wasn't blocked. As a result, we failed when we had to
destroy a surface (e.g., QXL_IO_DESTROY_ALL_SURFACES) and to release all
the drawables that are depended on it (by removing them or waiting they will be sent).
In addition, red_wait_pipe_item_sent increased and decreased the reference to the pipe item
using channel_cbs->hold_item, and channel_cbs->release_item. However,
these calls can be called only by red_channel, otherwise
display_channel_client_release_item_before_push is called twice and
leads to a double call to ring_remove(&dpi->base).
Instead ref/put_drawable_pipe_item should be called.
The above routine was risky, since red_channel_client_init_send_data
can also be called with item==NULL. Thus, not all pipe items can be tracked.
The one call that was made for this routine was not necessary.
Resolves: rhbz#820669
Fix a segfault caused by a call to __red_is_next_stream_frame made by
red_stream_maintenance, with a drawable that is not a DRAW_COPY one.
The segfault is a reault of __red_is_next_stream_frame accessing
red_drawable->u.copy.src_bitmap for a non DRAW_COPY drawable.
Before, we tested only higher frames, while wider frames would have
triggered a bug in mjpeg_encoder, when spice is linked with libjpeg and
not libjpeg-turbo.
