The NAT feature of the NIC router used to prefer re-using source ports that
have been freed recently. From an external server's perspective, if a client
dies and restarts, chances are high that the new connect arrives with the same
source-IP/source-port as the old connection. The server has to forcefully reset
the connection. If that happens a lot, the server may even start to ignore
further connections from this IP/port combination for a while as a mitigation.
This patch adds a continuous counter feature that makes sure that every new
port allocation will increment and result in a port that hasn't been used for a
long time.
The NAT feature of the nic_router is now more in line with RFC 6056 chapter 4.
Ref #4086
pthread.0 acquires a write buffer mutex and calls potentially
blocking fs operations. The EP thread handles session requests and tries to
acquire the same write buffer lock. IO progress events for pthread.0 are
handled by the EP thread, which however is blocking on the write buffer mutex.
The commit uses two write buffers, one which is filled by the EP and a second
which is used by pthread.0. The two buffers are swapped protected by a mutex
without invoking blocking fs operations.
Issue #4095
The exec_terminal generates a config report which is used as input ROM for
sandbox/init, which does not support an "<empty>" node.
An empty config node is empty, without an node.
Issue #4095
Was still using the event_filter.config from drivers_interactive-pc
although a dedicated file is present in the raw archive.
The fix is just for consistency reasons, as sculpt manager is generating the
event_filter.config anyway.
KEY_UNKNOWN is a collective symbols for all unknown keycodes.
Remapping thus requires iterating through all corresponding codes
instead of only applying the policy to the first match.
Issue genodelabs#4069
This patch increases the RAM quota of the top-level nitpicker instance
to 12 MiB so that resize operations can be buffered for resolutions up
to 2560x1080. It mutes diagnostic messages of the form "Warning: Gui
(...) not enough RAM to preserve buffer content during resize" and
improves the window-resize experience.
With this patch, the user is able to re-gain access to the inspect view
by toggling the inspect button of a file system unrelated to the failed
USB storage device.
Fixes#4090
Issue #3967
triggers using -O0 with test-libc_integration:
libc_integration/main.cc:146: undefined reference to `std::istream::operator>>(unsigned long&)'
contrib/stdcxx-80f380143250d4f951433876698b54fdac32b95f/include/stdcxx/std/thread:67: undefined reference to `vtable for std:🧵:_State'
Introduce a new _overflowed state variable to indicate whether the
horizontal boundary was reached already and to omit subsequent character
output.
This state is necessary to maintain a valid cursor position at all
times. The _overflowed attribute is reset once the cursor is moved into
a valid position again.
To harmonise the bounds checking for _cursor_pos modifications, the
`constrain()` method was added.
Fixesgenodelabs/genode#4093
Also fixes a bug in `vpa()` and `vpb()` which moved the cursor
horizontally instead of vertically.
The direct execution of application-level code by a watch handler is
troublesome because those handlers are executed at the I/O signal level.
In the concrete case, the watch handler got recursively called because
the handler called _handle_config (application-code), which called the
VFS, which in turn performed a wait_and_dispatch_one_io_signal, which
again invoked the watch handler.
The patch works around the problem by letting the watch notification
trigger the application-level signal for the _config_handler.
Fixes#4091
I created a test program which stresses the interplay between libc,
pthreads and vfs_pipe and may detect regressions.
The program starts a thread that spawns a bunch of workers, sends and
receives data to them through a pipe. When all data of a worker is
collected, the worker is finished (join()) and a new worker is started.
Both the number of bytes sent to the worker and the size of its
answer are random.
Issue #3967
