Make all non-scalar properties of `cfg_obj_t` allocated values, which
ensures the union size is the width of one pointer. Also reorder the
fields inside `cfg_obj_t` to avoid alignment padding that would increase
the size. As a result, a `cfg_obj_t` instance is now 48 bytes on a
64-bit platform.
Add a static assertion to avoid increasing the size of the struct by
mistake.
The function `parse_sockaddrsub` was taking advantage of the fact that
both sockaddr and sockaddrtls were in the same position, and used to
initialize the sockaddr field independently if this was a -tls one or
not. This doesn't work anymore now that all fields are allocated,
so it has been slightly rewritten to take both cases into account
separately.
previously, there were over 40 separate definitions of CHECK macros, of
which most used "goto cleanup", and the rest "goto failure" or "goto
out". there were another 10 definitions of RETERR, of which most were
identical to CHECK, but some simply returned a result code instead of
jumping to a cleanup label.
this has now been standardized throughout the code base: RETERR is for
returning an error code in the case of an error, and CHECK is for jumping
to a cleanup tag, which is now always called "cleanup". both macros are
defined in isc/util.h.
In !11121, a .merge member was added to cfg_clausedef_t. This caused
a build failure with -Werror,-Wmissing-field-initializers enabled.
Add the missing initializer and set them all to NULL to match the
intent.
Instead of (1) allocating a parser, (2) parsing a file/buffer then (3)
freeing the parser, the parser is now internally created/destroyed from
within the `cfg_parse_*` functions. This simplifies a lot the use cases,
especially around the error cases where the parser needs to be freed in
a cleanup goto.
The only trick was the parser callback mechanism, which would previously
have been set up between steps 1 and 2. Since it's never been used for
any purpose other than the "directory" option, the chdir call has now
been moved inside the parser and the generic callback mechanism has been
removed, replacing CFG_CLAUSEFLAG_CALLBACK with CFG_CLAUSEFLAG_CHDIR.
cfg_obj_t doesn't store a pointer to its a parser context anymore,
and does not depend on the parser's lifecycle. Instead, it stores a
reference to its own memory context (and in principle, each node
could have different memory context). This also slightly simplifies
the _destroy API as there is no need to pass a context through it
anymore.
The type `ns_pluginregister_ctx_t` was initially added to pass plugin
contextual data when the plugin is registered, but this is also now
passed into `plugin_check`. Furthermore, those various data are not
specific to the registration in particular. Rename the type into
`ns_pluginctx_t` for clarity.
The "origin" parameter for synthrecord is now mandatory for reverse
zones, but when configured in a non-reverse zone, it will default to
the zone name.
the plugin's operating mode is now determined automatically
from the zone name: if the name ends in "ip6.arpa" or "in-addr.arpa",
then the plugin is in reverse mode, otherwise forward.
Add a BIND9 plugin which, in "reverse" mode, enables the server to build
a synthesized response to a PTR query when the PTR record requested is
not found in the zone. (The plugin won't be called for names below a
delegation point, because it couldn't know whether a name actually
exists within the delegation.)
The dynamically-built name is constructed from a static prefix (passed
as a plugin parameter), the IP address (extracted from the query name)
and a suffx (also passed as a plugin parameter). An "allow-synth"
address-match list is used to limit the network addresses for which
the plugin may generate responses.
The plugin can also be used in "forward" mode, to build synthesized
A/AAAA records from names using the same format as he dynamically-built
PTR names, if the query name and type are not found in the zone.
The same parameters are used when the plugin is in forward mode:
the plugin will react and answer a query if the name matches the
configured prefix and origin, and encodes an IP address that is
within "allow-synth".
