During "dlv" system test setup, the "sed" regex used for mangling the
DNSKEY RRset for the "druz" zone does not include the plus sign ("+"),
which may:
- cause the replacement to happen near the end of DNSKEY RDATA, which
can cause the latter to become an invalid Base64 string,
- prevent the replacement from being performed altogether.
Both cases prevent the "dlv" system test from behaving as intended and
may trigger false positives. Add the missing character to the
aforementioned regex to ensure the replacement is always performed on
bytes 10-25 of DNSKEY RDATA.
Use them in structs for various rdata types where they are missing.
This doesn't change the structs since we are replacing explicit
uint8_t field types with aliases for uint8_t.
Use dns_dsdigest_t in library function arguments.
Improve dnssec-cds with these more specific types.
Alphabetize options and synopsis; remove spurious -z from synopsis;
remove remnants of deprecated -k option; remove mention of long-gone
TSIG support; refer to -T KEY in options that are only relevant to
pre-RFC3755 DNSSEC; remove unnecessary -n ZONE from the example, and
add a -f KSK example.
During server reconfiguration, plugin instances set up for the old views
are unloaded very close to the end of the whole process, after new
plugin instances are set up. As the log message announcing plugin
unloading is emitted at the default "info" level, the user might be
misled into thinking that it is the new plugin instances that are being
unloaded for some reason, particularly because all other messages logged
at the "info" level around the same time inform about setting things up
rather than tearing them down. Since no distinction is currently made
between destroying a view due to reconfiguration and due to a shutdown
in progress, there is no easy way to vary the contents of the log
message depending on circumstances. Since this message is not a
particularly critical one, demote it to debug level to prevent
confusion.
5161. [func] named plugins are now installed into a separate
directory. Supplying a filename (a string without path
separators) in a "plugin" configuration stanza now
causes named to look for that plugin in that directory.
[GL #878]
When the "library" part of a "plugin" configuration stanza does not
contain at least one path separator, treat it as a filename and assume
it is a name of a shared object present in the named plugin installation
directory. Absolute and relative paths can still be used and will be
used verbatim. Get the full path to a plugin before attempting to
check/register it so that all relevant log messages include the same
plugin path (apart from the one logged when the full path cannot be
determined).
Implement a helper function which, given an input string:
- copies it verbatim if it contains at least one path separator,
- prepends the named plugin installation directory to it otherwise.
This function will allow configuration parsing code to conveniently
determine the full path to a plugin module given either a path or a
filename.
While other, simpler ways exist for making sure filenames passed to
dlopen() cause the latter to look for shared objects in a specific
directory, they are very platform-specific. Using full paths is thus
likely the most portable and reliable solution.
Also added unit tests for ns_plugin_expandpath() to ensure it behaves
as expected for absolute paths, relative paths, and filenames, for
various target buffer sizes.
(Note: plugins share a directory with named on Windows; there is no
default plugin path. Therefore the source path is copied to the
destination path with no modification.)
Installing named plugins into ${libdir} clutters the latter and is not
in line with common filesystem conventions. Instead, install named
plugins into a separate directory, ${libdir}/named.
