/**
* State of the SOCKS5 handshake.
*/
-struct GNUNET_SOCKS_Handshake
+struct GNUNET_SOCKS_Handshake
{
/**
struct GNUNET_CONNECTION_TransmitHandle *th;
/**
- * Our stage in the SOCKS5 handshake
+ * Our stage in the SOCKS5 handshake
*/
int step;
GNUNET_assert (SOCKS5_step_done > ih->step && ih->step >= 0);
switch (ih->step) {
case SOCKS5_step_greet: /* SOCKS5 server's greeting */
- if (b[0] != 5)
+ if (b[0] != 5)
{
LOG (GNUNET_ERROR_TYPE_ERROR,
"Not a SOCKS5 server\n");
b += 2;
break;
case SOCKS5_step_cmd: /* SOCKS5 server's responce to command */
- if (b[0] != 5)
+ if (b[0] != 5)
{
LOG (GNUNET_ERROR_TYPE_ERROR,
"SOCKS5 protocol error\n");
ih->instart = b;
SOCKS5_handshake_done (ih);
return;
- case SOCKS5_step_done:
+ case SOCKS5_step_done:
GNUNET_assert (0);
}
ih->instart = b;
- /* Do not reschedule the sender unless we're done reading.
+ /* Do not reschedule the sender unless we're done reading.
* I imagine this lets us avoid ever cancelling the transmit handle. */
register_sender (ih);
}
* @param handler_cls closure for @a handler
*/
void
-reciever (void *cls,
+reciever (void *cls,
const void *buf, size_t available,
const struct sockaddr * addr,
socklen_t addrlen, int errCode)
* @param buf where the callee should write the message
* @return number of bytes written to @a buf
*/
-
size_t
-transmit_ready (void *cls,
+transmit_ready (void *cls,
size_t size,
void *buf)
{
* GNUNET_CONNECTION_notify_transmit_ready() can schedule :
* transmit_timeout() - DNS still working
* connect_error() - DNS done but no socket?
- * transmit_ready() - scheduler shutdown or timeout, or signal_transmit_error()
+ * transmit_ready() - scheduler shutdown or timeout, or signal_transmit_error()
* We'd need to dig into the scheduler to guess at the reason, as
* connection.c tells us nothing itself, but mostly its timouts.
* Initially, we'll simply ignore this and leave massive timeouts, but
* maybe that should change for error handling pruposes. It appears that
* successful operations, including DNS resolution, do not use this. */
- if (NULL==buf)
+ if (NULL == buf)
{
- enum GNUNET_SCHEDULER_Reason reason = GNUNET_SCHEDULER_get_reason ();
- if (0 != (reason & GNUNET_SCHEDULER_REASON_SHUTDOWN))
- return 0;
- if (0 != (reason & GNUNET_SCHEDULER_REASON_TIMEOUT)) {
- if (0==ih->step) {
- LOG (GNUNET_ERROR_TYPE_WARNING,
- "Timeout contacting SOCKS server, retrying indefinitely, but probably hopeless.\n");
- register_sender (ih);
- } else {
- LOG (GNUNET_ERROR_TYPE_ERROR,
- "Timeout during mid SOCKS handshake (step %u), probably not a SOCKS server.\n",
- ih->step);
- GNUNET_break (0);
- }
- return 0;
+ if (0 == ih->step)
+ {
+ LOG (GNUNET_ERROR_TYPE_WARNING,
+ "Timeout contacting SOCKS server, retrying indefinitely, but probably hopeless.\n");
+ register_sender (ih);
+ }
+ else
+ {
+ LOG (GNUNET_ERROR_TYPE_ERROR,
+ "Timeout during mid SOCKS handshake (step %u), probably not a SOCKS server.\n",
+ ih->step);
+ GNUNET_break (0);
}
- /* if (reason == 48) register_sender (ih); */
- /* GNUNET_break(0); */
return 0;
}
/**
* Initialize a SOCKS5 handshake for authentication via username and
* password. Tor uses SOCKS username and password authentication to assign
- * programs unique circuits.
+ * programs unique circuits.
*
* @param user username for the proxy
* @param pass password for the proxy
unsigned char * n = b++;
*n = 1; /* Number of authentication methods */
/* We support no authentication even when requesting authentication,
- * but this appears harmless, given the way that Tor uses authentication.
+ * but this appears harmless, given the way that Tor uses authentication.
* And some SOCKS5 servers might require this. */
*(b++) = SOCKS5_AUTH_NOAUTH;
if (NULL != user) {
/* There is no apperent reason to support authentication methods beyond
* username and password since afaik Tor does not support them. */
- /* We authenticate with an empty username and password if the server demands
+ /* We authenticate with an empty username and password if the server demands
* them but we do not have any. */
if (user == NULL)
user = "";
/**
- * Initialize a SOCKS5 handshake without authentication, thereby possibly
+ * Initialize a SOCKS5 handshake without authentication, thereby possibly
* sharing a Tor circuit with another process.
*
* @return Valid SOCKS5 hanbdshake handle
/**
* Build request that the SOCKS5 proxy open a TCP/IP stream to the given host
- * and port.
+ * and port.
*
* @param ih SOCKS5 handshake
- * @param hostname
- * @param port
+ * @param hostname
+ * @param port
*/
void
GNUNET_SOCKS_set_handshake_destination (struct GNUNET_SOCKS_Handshake *ih,
* @param c open unused connection, consumed here.
* @return Connection handle that becomes usable when the SOCKS5 handshake completes.
*/
-struct GNUNET_CONNECTION_Handle *
+struct GNUNET_CONNECTION_Handle *
GNUNET_SOCKS_run_handshake(struct GNUNET_SOCKS_Handshake *ih,
struct GNUNET_CONNECTION_Handle *c)
{
if (GNUNET_OK !=
GNUNET_CONFIGURATION_get_value_number (cfg, service_name, "SOCKSPORT", &port0))
port0 = 9050;
- /* A typical Tor client should usually try port 9150 for the TBB too, but
+ /* A typical Tor client should usually try port 9150 for the TBB too, but
* GUNNet can probably assume a system Tor instalation. */
if (GNUNET_OK !=
GNUNET_CONFIGURATION_get_value_string (cfg, service_name, "SOCKSHOST", &host0))
projects / oweals / gnunet.git / blobdiff