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On Windows, a worker process does not call ngx_slab_init() from
ngx_init_zone_pool(), so ngx_slab_max_size, ngx_slab_exact_size,
and ngx_slab_exact_shift were left uninitialized.
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This also fixes potential undefined behaviour in the range and slice filter
modules, caused by local overflows of signed integers in expressions.
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The error is fatal when configuring a new socket, so the ", ignored" part
is not appropriate and was removed.
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When closing a socket with SO_REUSEPORT, Linux drops all connections waiting
in this socket's listen queue. Previously, it was believed to only result
in connection resets when reconfiguring nginx to use smaller number of worker
processes. It also results in connection resets during configuration
testing though.
Workaround is to avoid using SO_REUSEPORT when testing configuration. It
should prevent listening sockets from being created if a conflicting socket
already exists, while still preserving detection of other possible errors.
It should also cover UDP sockets.
The only downside of this approach seems to be that a configuration testing
won't be able to properly report the case when nginx was compiled with
SO_REUSEPORT, but the kernel is not able to set it. Such errors will be
reported on a real start instead.
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It is safe because re-sending still works during graceful shutdown as
long as resolving takes place (and resolve tasks set their own timeouts
that are not cancelable).
Also, the new ctx->cancelable flag can be set to make resolve task's
timeout event cancelable.
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No functional changes.
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Notably, on ppc64 with 64k pagesize, slab 0 (of size 8) requires
128 64-bit elements for bitmasks. The code bogusly assumed that
one uintptr_t is enough for bitmasks plus at least one free slot.
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Resolving an SRV record includes resolving its host names in subrequests.
Previously, if memory allocation failed while reporting a subrequest result
after receiving a response from a DNS server, the SRV resolve handler was
called immediately with the NGX_ERROR state. However, if the SRV record
included another copy of the resolved name, it was reported once again.
This could trigger the use-after-free memory access after SRV resolve
handler freed the resolve context by calling ngx_resolve_name_done().
Now the SRV resolve handler is called only when all its subrequests are
completed.
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The flag indicates that the resolve handler is called asynchronously after the
resolve function ngx_resolve_name()/ngx_resolve_addr() exited.
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Found by gcc7 (-Wimplicit-fallthrough).
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Two-character representations are now used for \b, \f, \n, \r, and \t.
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The directive configures a timeout to be used when gracefully shutting down
worker processes. When the timer expires, nginx will try to close all
the connections currently open to facilitate shutdown.
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The ngx_chain_coalesce_file() function may produce more bytes to send then
requested in the limit passed, as it aligns the last file position
to send to memory page boundary. As a result, (limit - send) may become
negative. This resulted in big positive number when converted to size_t
while calling ngx_output_chain_to_iovec().
Another part of the problem is in ngx_chain_coalesce_file(): it changes cl
to the next chain link even if the current buffer is only partially sent
due to limit.
Therefore, if a file buffer was not expected to be fully sent due to limit,
and was followed by a memory buffer, nginx called sendfile() with a part
of the file buffer, and the memory buffer in trailer. If there were enough
room in the socket buffer, this resulted in a part of the file buffer being
skipped, and corresponding part of the memory buffer sent instead.
The bug was introduced in 8e903522c17a (1.7.8). Configurations affected
are ones using limits, that is, limit_rate and/or sendfile_max_chunk, and
memory buffers after file ones (may happen when using subrequests or
with proxying with disk buffering).
Fix is to explicitly check if (send < limit) before constructing trailer
with ngx_output_chain_to_iovec(). Additionally, ngx_chain_coalesce_file()
was modified to preserve unfinished file buffers in cl.
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Closing up to 32 connections might be too aggressive if worker_connections
is set to a comparable number (and/or there are only a small number of
reusable connections). If an occasional connection shorage happens in
such a configuration, it leads to closing all reusable connections instead
of gradually reducing keepalive timeout to a smaller value. To improve
granularity in such configurations we now close no more than 1/8 of all
reusable connections at once.
Suggested by Joel Cunningham.
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No functional changes, mostly style.
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There are lots of C4244 warnings (conversion from 'type1' to 'type2',
possible loss of data), so they were disabled.
The same applies to C4267 warnings (conversion from 'size_t' to 'type',
possible loss of data), most notably - conversion from ngx_str_t.len to
ngx_variable_value_t.len (which is unsigned:28). Additionally, there
is at least one case when it is not possible to fix the warning properly
without introducing win32-specific code: recv() on win32 uses "int len",
while POSIX defines "size_t len".
The ssize_t type now properly defined for 64-bit compilation with MSVC.
Caught by warning C4305 (truncation from '__int64' to 'ssize_t'), on
"cutoff = NGX_MAX_SIZE_T_VALUE / 10" in ngx_atosz()).
Several C4334 warnings (result of 32-bit shift implicitly converted to 64 bits)
were fixed by adding explicit conversions.
Several C4214 warnings (nonstandard extension used: bit field types other
than int) in ngx_http_script.h fixed by changing bit field types from
uintptr_t to unsigned.
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Most notably, warning W8012 (comparing signed and unsigned values) reported
in multiple places where an unsigned value of small type (e.g., u_short) is
promoted to an int and compared to an unsigned value.
Warning W8072 (suspicious pointer arithmetic) disabled, it is reported
when we increment base pointer in ngx_shm_alloc().
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The resolver handles SRV requests in two stages. In the first
stage it gets all SRV RRs, and in the second stage it resolves
the names from SRV RRs into addresses.
Previously, if a response to an SRV request was cached, the
queries to resolve names were not limited by a timeout. If a
response to any of these queries was not received, the SRV
request could never complete.
If a response to an SRV request was not cached, and some of the
queries to resolve names timed out, NGX_RESOLVE_TIMEDOUT was
returned instead of successfully resolved addresses.
To fix both issues, resolving of names is now always limited by
a timeout.
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Previously, ngx_resolve_name() and ngx_resolve_addr() may have
rescheduled the resend timer while it was already in progress.
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Previously, ngx_resolve_name_done() and ngx_resolve_addr_done()
may have stopped the resend timer prematurely while srv_resend_queue
was not empty.
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The fix in a3dc657f4e95 was incomplete.
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