rc = safe_write(ts->ptyfd, buf, rc);
if (rc <= 0)
return rc;
- if (rc < wr && (buf[rc] == '\n' || buf[rc] == '\0'))
+ if (rc < wr /* don't look past available data */
+ && buf[rc-1] == '\r' /* need this: imagine that write was _short_ */
+ && (buf[rc] == '\n' || buf[rc] == '\0')
+ ) {
rc++;
-
+ }
goto update_and_return;
}
/* buf starts with IAC char. Process that sequence.
* Example: we get this from our own (bbox) telnet client:
- * read(5, "\377\374\1""\377\373\37""\377\372\37\0\262\0@\377\360""\377\375\1""\377\375\3") = 21
+ * read(5, "\377\374\1""\377\373\37""\377\372\37\0\262\0@\377\360""\377\375\1""\377\375\3"):
+ * IAC WONT ECHO, IAC WILL NAWS, IAC SB NAWS <cols> <rows> IAC SE, IAC DO SGA
*/
if (wr <= 1) {
- /* Only the beginning of the IAC is in the
- * buffer we were asked to process, we can't
- * process this char */
+/* BUG: only the single IAC byte is in the buffer, we just eat IAC */
rc = 1;
goto update_and_return;
}
- if (buf[1] == IAC) { /* Literal IAC (emacs M-DEL) */
+ /* 2-byte commands (240..250 and 255):
+ * IAC IAC (255) Literal 255. Supported.
+ * IAC NOP (241) NOP. Supported.
+ * IAC BRK (243) Break. Like serial line break. TODO via tcsendbreak()?
+ * IAC AYT (246) Are you there. Send back evidence that AYT was seen. TODO (send NOP back)?
+ * Implemented only as part of NAWS:
+ * IAC SB (250) Subnegotiation of an option follows.
+ * IAC SE (240) End of subnegotiation.
+ * These don't look useful:
+ * IAC DM (242) Data mark. What is this?
+ * IAC IP (244) Suspend, interrupt or abort the process. (Ancient cousin of ^C).
+ * IAC AO (245) Abort output. "You can continue running, but do not send me the output".
+ * IAC EC (247) Erase character. The receiver should delete the last received char.
+ * IAC EL (248) Erase line. The receiver should delete everything up tp last newline.
+ * IAC GA (249) Go ahead. For half-duplex lines: "now you talk".
+ */
+ if (buf[1] == IAC) { /* Literal 255 (emacs M-DEL) */
rc = safe_write(ts->ptyfd, buf, 1);
if (rc <= 0)
return rc;
rc = 2;
goto update_and_return;
}
-
- if (buf[1] == NOP) { /* NOP. Ignore (putty keepalive, etc) */
+ if (buf[1] == NOP) { /* NOP (241). Ignore (putty keepalive, etc) */
rc = 2;
goto update_and_return;
}
if (wr <= 2) {
+/* BUG: only 2 bytes of the IAC is in the buffer, we just eat them */
rc = 2;
goto update_and_return;
}
/* TELOPT_NAWS support */
- /* IAC, SB, TELOPT_NAWS, 4-byte, IAC, SE */
+ /* IAC SB, TELOPT_NAWS, 4-byte, IAC SE */
if (buf[1] == SB && buf[2] == TELOPT_NAWS) {
struct winsize ws;
if (wr <= 8) {
- rc = wr; /* incomplete, can't process */
+/* BUG: incomplete, can't process */
+ rc = wr;
goto update_and_return;
}
memset(&ws, 0, sizeof(ws));
rc = 9;
goto update_and_return;
}
- /* Skip 3-byte IAC non-SB cmds */
+
+ /* Skip 3-byte cmds (assume they are WILL/WONT/DO/DONT 251..254 codes) */
#if DEBUG
fprintf(stderr, "Ignoring IAC %s,%s\n",
TELCMD(buf[1]), TELOPT(buf[2]));
ts->wridx1 = 0;
ts->size1 -= rc;
/*
- * Hack. We cannot process iacs which wrap around buffer's end.
+ * Hack. We cannot process IACs which wrap around buffer's end.
* Since properly fixing it requires writing bigger code,
* we rely instead on this code making it virtually impossible
- * to have wrapped iac (people don't type at 2k/second).
+ * to have wrapped IAC (people don't type at 2k/second).
* It also allows for bigger reads in common case.
*/
if (ts->size1 == 0) { /* very typical */
if (*buf == (char)IAC) {
static const char IACIAC[] ALIGN1 = { IAC, IAC };
rc = safe_write(fd, IACIAC, 2);
+/* BUG: if partial write was only 1 byte long, we end up emitting just one IAC */
if (rc != 2)
break;
buf++;