* Move jsonsl to third-party
This treats it as proper 3rd-party code to which our warning and style
settings don't extend.
* Move wildmat to third-party
This treats it as proper 3rd-party code to which our warning and style
settings don't extend.
* Fixup Xcode project to match new project structure
* refactor: make tr_peer_socket.type private
* refactor: reimplement tr_peerIo::address() as a wrapper around tr_peer_socket::address()
* refactor: remove tr_address, tr_port from tr_peerIo
* refactor: replace tr_netClosePeerSocket() with tr_peer_socket::close()
* refactor: rename state enum type as tr_port_forwarding_state
* chore: use snake_case for tr_shared struct fields
* refactor: replace tr_shared with tr_port_forwarding
* refactor: make tr_natpmp_state an enum class
* refactor: uniform naming for port-forwarding module
* refactor: move output-only parameters in tr_natpmp::pulse() to return struct
* fix: use a nullptr multicastif if bindaddr is empty
* chore: use PascalCase for enum class values
* chore: clean up port-forwarding #includes
* chore: remove unused tr_port_forwarding::peerPort()
* Use std::unique_ptr to manage UDP core object
N.B.: it's no longer valid to call socket adjustments quirks from
tr_sessionSetUTPEnabled() because the corresponding object may be
not created yet. We have to create (or re-create) it explicitly
(like it's done in tr_sessionSetDHTEnabled()) or just set
is_utp_enabled_ flag of the session and assume that socket
adjustments will be done later when the object is constructed.
* feat: add tr_strbuf class for building tmp strings
Based on fmt::basic_memory_buf, this is a growable string buffer that
has an initial size that's large enough to build most filenames or URLs
without needing heap allocations.
Adds a couple of extra helpers such as a `c_str()` method to make dealing
with old zero-terminated string APIs easier.
Remove redundant include, ${UTP_INCLUDE_DIRS} is included already to fix
cross build error with buildroot:
x86_64-linux-g++: ERROR: unsafe header/library path used in cross-compilation: '-isystem' '/libutp'
* refactor: add SAX-like benc parser
This is the first part of a series of PRs whose end goal is to avoid
the overhead of tr_variant when parsing bencoded data, e.g. when
parsing .torrent files on startup or when parsing announce/scrape
tracker responses.
This PR introduces a SAX-like benc parser, reimplements variant-benc
to use the SAX benc parser (so that we don't have two benc parsers),
and updates the benc + variant tests.
* refactor: add tr_torrent_metainfo class
Can be used for parsing bencoded .torrent data without instantiating
a tr_torrent. This will be used in all the places where client code
needs to test a .torrent file for validity / to add a preview window
before adding the torrent.
* refactor: encapsulate request tracking in a class
Introduces a new class to peer-mgr, `ClientRequests`, which tracks what
active requests we've got pending: which blocks, when the requests were
sent, and who they were sent to.
This shouldn't change peer-mgr behavior. Its goal is to carve out some
of peer-mgr's data structures and encapsulte them behind an API that's
simpler to understand.
* refactor: move ActiveRequests to its own file
* perf: avoid duplicate call to tr_cpMissingBlocksInPiece
* Add CommonCrypto-based crypto utils implementation
Ported and adapted from an old (circa 2014-2015) branch of mine.
DH helpers are based on CCBigNum since CCDH doesn't provide acceptable error
reporting, and SecDH interface is a bit weird and limiting. Given that all
mentioned APIs are private, it doesn't seem to matter which one we're using as
any of them could be changed/removed by Apple at any point.
* Switch Xcode project to CommonCrypto backend
Port libtransmission to C++. This PR doesn't refactor everything to c++.
Its code changes are only what was necessary to compile and link as c++.
See libtransmission/README.md for details on how to submit modernization
patches!
Co-authored-by: Mike Gelfand <mikedld@mikedld.com>
* Switch to a standalone ARC4 implementation
This frees us from expecting it being provided by one of the crypto
libraries we support, all of which deprecated and/or removed it at this
point.
Fixes: #1103Fixes: #1777
* Suppress lgtm warnings about RC4 being weak (we don't care)
Mike Gelfand