Fix https://github.com/Unidata/netcdf-c/issues/962
1. remove the --disable-diskless option since it is no
longer needed. Similarly for CMakeLists.txt.
2. Fixed nc4files.c where BAIL and return were mixed
leading to situation where cleanup code was not
being invoked. This probably occurs elsewhere,
but I did not find any specifically.
I took Ed's advice and moved the plugin stuff to its own
top-level directory. This is an attempt to solve the problem of
copying files that we have experienced. In any case, it will
serve as a place to stick additional plugins.
The file docs/indexing.dox tries to provide design
information for the refactoring.
The primary change is to replace all walking of linked
lists with the use of the NCindex data structure.
Ncindex is a combination of a hash table (for name-based
lookup) and a vector (for walking the elements in the index).
Additionally, global vectors are added to NC_HDF5_FILE_INFO_T
to support direct mapping of an e.g. dimid to the NC_DIM_INFO_T
object. These global vectors exist for dimensions, types, and groups
because they have globally unique id numbers.
WARNING:
1. since libsrc4 and libsrchdf4 share code, there are also
changes in libsrchdf4.
2. Any outstanding pull requests that change libsrc4 or libhdf4
are likely to cause conflicts with this code.
3. The original reason for doing this was for performance improvements,
but as noted elsewhere, this may not be significant because
the meta-data read performance apparently is being dominated
by the hdf5 library because we do bulk meta-data reading rather
than lazy reading.
and https://github.com/Unidata/netcdf-c/issues/708
Expand the NC_INMEMORY capabilities to support writing and accessing
the final modified memory.
Three new functions have been added:
nc_open_memio, nc_create_mem, and nc_close_memio.
The following new capabilities were added.
1. nc_open_memio() allows the NC_WRITE mode flag
so a chunk of memory can be passed in and be modified
2. nc_create_mem() allows the NC_INMEMORY flag to be set
to cause the created file to be kept in memory.
3. nc_close_mem() allows the final in-memory contents to be
retrieved at the time the file is closed.
4. A special flag, NC_MEMIO_LOCK, is provided to ensure that
the provided memory will not be freed or reallocated.
Note the following.
1. If nc_open_memio() is called with NC_WRITE, and NC_MEMIO_LOCK is not set,
then the netcdf-c library will take control of the incoming memory.
This means that the original memory block should not be freed
but the block returned by nc_close_mem() must be freed.
2. If nc_open_memio() is called with NC_WRITE, and NC_MEMIO_LOCK is set,
then modifications to the original memory may fail if the space available
is insufficient.
Documentation is provided in the file docs/inmemory.md.
A test case is provided: nc_test/tst_inmemory.c driven by
nc_test/run_inmemory.sh
WARNING: changes were made to the dispatch table for
the close entry. From int (*close)(int) to int (*close)(int,void*).
In C, `char`, `signed char`, and `unsigned char` are three separate,
distinct types, so just because `char` happens to be signed does not
mean it is interchangeable with `signed char`.
2. Fixed plugin building (nc_test4/hdf5plugins)
to be done properly by cmake and automake.
4. Duplicated part of the nc_test4 filter test code
in examples/C
An incomplete and untested set of hooks exist
for OS-X in nc_test4/findplugins.in. They need testing.
strlcat provides better protection against buffer overflows.
Code is taken from the FreeBSD project source code. Specifically:
https://github.com/freebsd/freebsd/blob/master/lib/libc/string/strlcat.c
License appears to be acceptable, but needs to be checked by e.g. Debian.
Step 1:
1. Add to netcdf-c/include/ncconfigure.h to use our version
if not already available as determined by HAVE_STRLCAT in config.h.
2. Add the strlcat code to libdispatch/dstring.c
3. Turns out that strlcat was already defined in several places.
So remove it from:
ncgen3/genlib.c
ncdump/dumplib.c
3. Define strlcat extern definition in ncconfigure.h.
4. Modify following directories to use strlcat:
libdap2 libdap4 ncdap_test dap4_test
Will do others in subsequent steps.
2. Factored out the parameter string parsing for ncgen and nccopy
int libdispatch/dfilter.c + include/ncfilter.h
3. Allow a parameter string to use constant types other than
unsigned int. See docs/filters.md for details.
4. Moved the old content of include/netcdf_filter.h into include/netcdf.h
and removed include/netcdf_filter.h as no longer needed.
5. Force the test filter (bzip2) in nc_test4/filter_test to
be built using BUILT_SOURCES.
Primary change is to cleanup code and remove duplicated code.
1. Unify the rc file reading into libdispatch/drc.c. Eventually extend
if we need rc file for netcdf itself as opposed to the dap code.
2. Unify the extraction from the rc file of DAP authorization info.
3. Misc. other small unifications: make temp file, read file.
4. Avoid use of libcurl when reading file:// because
there is some kind of problem with the Visual Studio version.
Might be related to the winpath problem.
In any case, do direct read instead.
5. Add new error code NC_ERCFILE for errors in reading RC file.
6. Complete documentation cleanup as indicated in this comment
https://github.com/Unidata/netcdf-c/pull/472#issuecomment-325926426
7. Convert some occurrences of #ifdef _WIN32 to #ifdef _MSC_VER
dap code will create a real temporary file in which to store the
converted metadata for the DAP .dds or .dmr.
It was assumed that the nc_close code would reclaim the
temporary file. For DAP2, reclamation occurs in the ncio
code. For DAP4, it was assumed that the libsrc4 code would do
the reclamation, but for whatever reason, this is not happening.
Thus, in this situation, a temporary file is left in the file
system. Aside from being irritating to users, this screws up
'make distcheck'.
So the DAP4 code is fixed to ensure that the temporary file is
properly reclaimed independent of the libsrc4 code.
Some temporary files are being left in a tempdir (e.g. /tmp
under *nix*).
The situation is described tersely in
netcdf-c/docs/auth.html#REDIR Basically, when a url is used that
requires redirection, a physical cookiejar file is required
to exist in the file system in order for this to work.
Since it was difficult to figure out when redirection was
being used (it was internal to libcurl) I needed to be prepared for that
eventuality. The result was that I always created a cookiejar file if one
was not specified in the rc file. This actually occurs in two places:
one inside oc2 and one inside libdap4.
The solution was two-fold:
1. do not use a cookiejar directory -- create cookiejar file directly
2. ensure that all cookiejar related files are reclaimed by nc_close().
Note that if nc_close (or nc_abort) is not called for whatever reason,
then reclamation will not occur.
