lpr: add more accurate comments
*: trailing whitespace removal
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39c77c3738
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@ -136,7 +136,7 @@ int patch_main(int argc ATTRIBUTE_UNUSED, char **argv)
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src_stream = NULL;
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if (backup_filename && !stat(original_filename, &saved_stat)) {
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src_stream = xfopen((strcmp(original_filename, new_filename)) ?
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src_stream = xfopen((strcmp(original_filename, new_filename)) ?
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original_filename : backup_filename, "r");
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}
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@ -1718,7 +1718,7 @@ static int find_range(char ** start, char ** stop, char c)
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p = t;
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}
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// backward char movements don't include start position
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// backward char movements don't include start position
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if (q > p && strchr("^0bBh\b\177", c)) q--;
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multiline = 0;
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@ -14,7 +14,7 @@ typedef struct file_header_t {
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char *name;
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char *link_target;
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#if ENABLE_FEATURE_TAR_UNAME_GNAME
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char *uname;
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char *uname;
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char *gname;
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#endif
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off_t size;
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@ -67,7 +67,7 @@ int chrt_main(int argc ATTRIBUTE_UNUSED, char **argv)
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fflush_stdout_and_exit(EXIT_SUCCESS);
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}
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argv += optind;
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argv += optind;
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if (opt & OPT_p) {
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pid_str = *argv++;
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if (*argv) { /* "-p <priority> <pid> [...]" */
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@ -537,7 +537,7 @@ int sendgetmail_main(int argc ATTRIBUTE_UNUSED, char **argv)
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// NOTE: we don't use xatou(buf) since buf is "nmsg nbytes"
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// we only need nmsg and atoi is just exactly what we need
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// if atoi fails to convert buf into number it returns 0
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// in this case the following loop simply will not be executed
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// in this case the following loop simply will not be executed
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nmsg = atoi(buf);
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if (ENABLE_FEATURE_CLEAN_UP)
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free(buf-4); // buf is "+OK " away from malloc'ed string
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@ -10,37 +10,40 @@
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/*
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* A typical usage of BB lpd looks as follows:
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* # tcpsvd -E 0 515 lpd SPOOLDIR [HELPER-PROG [ARGS...]]
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*
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* This means a network listener is started on port 515 (default for LP protocol).
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*
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* This means a network listener is started on port 515 (default for LP protocol).
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* When a client connection is made (via lpr) lpd first change its working directory to SPOOLDIR.
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*
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* SPOOLDIR is the spool directory which contains printing queues
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*
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* SPOOLDIR is the spool directory which contains printing queues
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* and should have the following structure:
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*
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*
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* SPOOLDIR/
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* <queue1>
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* ...
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* <queueN>
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*
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*
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* <queueX> can be of two types:
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* A. a printer character device or an ordinary file a link to such;
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* B. a directory.
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*
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* In case A lpd just dumps the data it receives from client (lpr) to the
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*
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* In case A lpd just dumps the data it receives from client (lpr) to the
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* end of queue file/device. This is non-spooling mode.
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*
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* In case B lpd enters spooling mode. It reliably saves client data along with control info
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* in two unique files under the queue directory. These files are named dfAXXXHHHH and cfAXXXHHHH,
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* where XXX is the job number and HHHH is the client hostname. Unless a printing helper application
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*
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* In case B lpd enters spooling mode. It reliably saves client data along with control info
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* in two unique files under the queue directory. These files are named dfAXXXHHHH and cfAXXXHHHH,
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* where XXX is the job number and HHHH is the client hostname. Unless a printing helper application
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* is specified lpd is done at this point.
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*
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*
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* NB: file names are produced by peer! They actually may be anything at all!
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* lpd only sanitizes them (by removing most non-alphanumerics).
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*
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* If HELPER-PROG (with optional arguments) is specified then lpd continues to process client data:
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* 1. it reads and parses control file (cfA...). The parse process results in setting environment
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* variables whose values were passed in control file; when parsing is complete, lpd deletes
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* 1. it reads and parses control file (cfA...). The parse process results in setting environment
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* variables whose values were passed in control file; when parsing is complete, lpd deletes
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* control file.
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* 2. it spawns specified helper application. It is then the helper application who is responsible
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* 2. it spawns specified helper application. It is then the helper application who is responsible
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* for both actual printing and deleting processed data file.
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*
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*
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* A good lpr passes control files which when parsed provide the following variables:
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* $H = host which issues the job
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* $P = user who prints
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@ -49,13 +52,17 @@
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* $L = print banner page
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* $M = the user to whom a mail should be sent if a problem occurs
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* $l = name of datafile ("dfAxxx") - file whose content are to be printed
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*
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*
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* lpd also provides $DATAFILE environment variable - the ACTUAL name
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* of the datafile under which it was saved.
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* $l is not reliable (you are at mercy of remote peer), DON'T USE IT.
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*
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* Thus, a typical helper can be something like this:
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* #!/bin/sh
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* cat "$l" >/dev/lp0
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* mv -f "$l" save/
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*
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*/
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#include "libbb.h"
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// strip argument of bad chars
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@ -49,7 +49,7 @@ int lpqr_main(int argc ATTRIBUTE_UNUSED, char *argv[])
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OPT_U = 1 << 1, // -U username
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LPR_V = 1 << 2, // -V: be verbose
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LPR_h = 1 << 3, // -h: want banner printed
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LPR_h = 1 << 3, // -h: want banner printed
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LPR_C = 1 << 4, // -C class: job "class" (? supposedly printed on banner)
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LPR_J = 1 << 5, // -J title: the job title for the banner page
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LPR_m = 1 << 6, // -m: send mail back to user
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@ -2740,7 +2740,7 @@ static int forkexec(struct op *t, int *pin, int *pout, int no_fork, char **wp)
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// longjmps away (at "Run builtin" below), leaving t->op_words clobbered!
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// See http://bugs.busybox.net/view.php?id=846.
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// Now we do not touch t->op_words, but separately pass wp as param list
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// to builtins
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// to builtins
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DBGPRINTF(("FORKEXEC: bltin %p, no_fork %d, owp %p\n", bltin,
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no_fork, owp));
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/* Don't fork if it is a lone builtin (not in pipe)
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@ -168,7 +168,7 @@ int script_main(int argc ATTRIBUTE_UNUSED, char **argv)
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/* child: make pty slave to be input, output, error; run shell */
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close(pty); /* close pty master */
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/* open pty slave to fd 0,1,2 */
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close(0);
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close(0);
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xopen(pty_line, O_RDWR); /* uses fd 0 */
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xdup2(0, 1);
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xdup2(0, 2);
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@ -71,7 +71,7 @@ static void
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uuidcache_addentry(char *device, /*int major, int minor,*/ char *label, char *uuid)
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{
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struct uuidCache_s *last;
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if (!uuidCache) {
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last = uuidCache = xzalloc(sizeof(*uuidCache));
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} else {
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