[erlang-questions] Intended behaviour in ssl code?
Dan Gudmundsson
dgud@REDACTED
Mon May 25 12:54:34 CEST 2009
new_ssl worked really bad in R12B, please try R13B,
I have some additional pending bug-fixes which will come in the next patch-release.
/Dan
Essien Essien wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> I have found some questionable code, which gives me undesirable
> behaviour when using new_ssl with ssl-3.9 that comes with R12B3.
>
> If I ask for 10 bytes and a {recv, 10} is sent, to the gen_fsm in
> ssl_connection.erl and BytesToRead in the #state{} record will be
> properly set to 10. Supposing the next time that data arrives, only 6
> bytes come in, so I still need 4 bytes to get my 10 bytes. The code
> will currently, buffer the 6 bytes that it has already read, and set
> BytesToRead to 4. This will cause a problem the next time that data
> comes in, b/cos suddently, all I'm looking for is 4 bytes, which will
> be returned.
>
> The actual culprit is the second case clause in the second clause of
> deliver_application:
>
> deliver_application_data(Pid, Buffer, Active, _, 0, _, Mode, _)
> when Active =/= false ->
> send_user(Pid, user_data(Active, Buffer, Mode)),
> {<<>>, 0, reply};
>
> deliver_application_data(Pid, Buffer, Active, NewDataSize, BytesToRead, From,
> Mode, BytesToStrip) ->
> case Buffer of
> % This is where BytesToRead comes back to byte us
> % It only starts hurting the second time around, when
> % the wrong value for BytesToRead becomes available
> <<Read:BytesToRead/binary, Rest/binary>> ->
> <<_:BytesToStrip/binary, Data/binary>> = Read,
> send_or_reply(Active, Pid, From, user_data(Active, Data, Mode)),
> {Rest, 0, reply};
> _ ->
> % Here BytesToRead - NewDataSize is problematic
> {Buffer, BytesToRead - NewDataSize, no_reply}
> end.
>
> This function is called in application_data:
>
> application_data(Data, #state{user_application = Pid,
> socket_options = SocketOptions,
> bytes_to_read = BytesToRead0,
> from = From,
> user_data_buffer = Buffer0} = State0) ->
> #socket_options{active = Active, packet = Packet} = SocketOptions,
> Mode = get_mode(SocketOptions),
> Buffer1 = <<Buffer0/binary, Data/binary>>,
> {BytesToRead1, BytesToStrip} =
> check_packet(Packet, Buffer1, BytesToRead0),
> BytesToRead2 = check_passive_0(Active, BytesToRead1, size(Buffer1)),
>
> % Here deliver_applicatoin_data is called and the wrong value
> % for BytesToRead is stored in the state, from where it will
> % come back for us.
> {Buffer, BytesToRead, Replied} =
> deliver_application_data(Pid, Buffer1, Active, size(Data),
> BytesToRead2, From, Mode, BytesToStrip),
> State = State0#state{user_data_buffer = Buffer,
> bytes_to_read = BytesToRead},
> case {Replied, Active, Buffer} of
> {no_reply, _, _} -> % no reply, we need more data
> next_record(State);
> {reply, once, _} -> % reply, once, we set active false
> State#state{socket_options =
> SocketOptions#socket_options{active = false}};
> {reply, false, _} -> % reply and passive, nothing more needed
> State#state{from = undefined};
> {reply, true, <<>>} -> % reply and empty buffer, we need more data
> next_record(State);
> {reply, true, _} -> % reply and data left in buffer continue processing
> application_data(<<>>, State)
> end.
>
> To solve this, I have changed value returned by the second clause of
> the case in deliver_application_data to: {Buffer, BytesToRead,
> no_reply}
>
> Which ensures that BytesToRead is always set to what the caller
> intends. I have tested this with various scenarios and they all work
> as expected.
>
> Is this really a bug?
>
> cheers,
> Essien
> _______________________________________________
> erlang-questions mailing list
> erlang-questions@REDACTED
> http://www.erlang.org/mailman/listinfo/erlang-questions
>
More information about the erlang-questions
mailing list