Determine case sensitivity based on file system attributes.
authorDerrell Lipman <derrell.lipman@unwireduniverse.com>
Sat, 17 Jan 2009 18:21:54 +0000 (13:21 -0500)
committerDerrell Lipman <derrell.lipman@unwireduniverse.com>
Sat, 17 Jan 2009 18:35:40 +0000 (13:35 -0500)
- Most of the time, we can determine from the file system we're connecting to
  whether it supports case sensitivity. In those cases, we now set the
  internal case sensitivity flag automatically. For those cases where the
  request to retrieve file system attributes fails, we'll use the
  user-specified option value.

Derrell

source/include/libsmbclient.h
source/libsmb/libsmb_context.c
source/libsmb/libsmb_server.c
source/libsmb/libsmb_setget.c

index 4a8accbf4e54977d26860f3fa709a150b91cb3e6..b2d9483a0b9ad9098a7ed143dae521ec0012aaf4 100644 (file)
@@ -550,11 +550,23 @@ smbc_getOptionSmbEncryptionLevel(SMBCCTX *c);
 void
 smbc_setOptionSmbEncryptionLevel(SMBCCTX *c, smbc_smb_encrypt_level level);
 
-/** Get whether to treat file names as case-sensitive. */
+/**
+ * Get whether to treat file names as case-sensitive if we can't determine
+ * when connecting to the remote share whether the file system is case
+ * sensitive. This defaults to FALSE since it's most likely that if we can't
+ * retrieve the file system attributes, it's a very old file system that does
+ * not support case sensitivity.
+ */
 smbc_bool
 smbc_getOptionCaseSensitive(SMBCCTX *c);
 
-/** Set whether to treat file names as case-sensitive. */
+/**
+ * Set whether to treat file names as case-sensitive if we can't determine
+ * when connecting to the remote share whether the file system is case
+ * sensitive. This defaults to FALSE since it's most likely that if we can't
+ * retrieve the file system attributes, it's a very old file system that does
+ * not support case sensitivity.
+ */
 void
 smbc_setOptionCaseSensitive(SMBCCTX *c, smbc_bool b);
 
index 0efb5fc0601fe63e0df56fc784db1f85259864b6..c9e9c34995d07eb5f8e0cac3f749716e2019a44d 100644 (file)
@@ -69,7 +69,7 @@ smbc_new_context(void)
         smbc_setOptionFullTimeNames(context, False);
         smbc_setOptionOpenShareMode(context, SMBC_SHAREMODE_DENY_NONE);
         smbc_setOptionSmbEncryptionLevel(context, SMBC_ENCRYPTLEVEL_NONE);
-        smbc_setOptionCaseSensitive(context, True);
+        smbc_setOptionCaseSensitive(context, False);
         smbc_setOptionBrowseMaxLmbCount(context, 3);    /* # LMBs to query */
         smbc_setOptionUrlEncodeReaddirEntries(context, False);
         smbc_setOptionOneSharePerServer(context, False);
index 91c04cedbfef9fd849c572930e29468342ac32b2..0c411ea85f1103146453597e321b4c459a3ce54c 100644 (file)
@@ -245,6 +245,8 @@ SMBC_server(TALLOC_CTX *ctx,
        int tried_reverse = 0;
         int port_try_first;
         int port_try_next;
+        int is_ipc = (share != NULL && strcmp(share, "IPC$") == 0);
+       uint32 fs_attrs = 0;
         const char *username_used;
        NTSTATUS status;
         
@@ -310,6 +312,38 @@ SMBC_server(TALLOC_CTX *ctx,
                                 srv = NULL;
                         }
                         
+                        /* Determine if this share supports case sensitivity */
+                        if (is_ipc) {
+                                DEBUG(4,
+                                      ("IPC$ so ignore case sensitivity\n"));
+                        } else if (!cli_get_fs_attr_info(c, &fs_attrs)) {
+                                DEBUG(4, ("Could not retrieve "
+                                          "case sensitivity flag: %s.\n",
+                                          cli_errstr(c)));
+
+                                /*
+                                 * We can't determine the case sensitivity of
+                                 * the share. We have no choice but to use the
+                                 * user-specified case sensitivity setting.
+                                 */
+                                if (smbc_getOptionCaseSensitive(context)) {
+                                        cli_set_case_sensitive(c, True);
+                                } else {
+                                        cli_set_case_sensitive(c, False);
+                                }
+                        } else {
+                                DEBUG(4,
+                                      ("Case sensitive: %s\n",
+                                       (fs_attrs & FILE_CASE_SENSITIVE_SEARCH
+                                        ? "True"
+                                        : "False")));
+                                cli_set_case_sensitive(
+                                        c,
+                                        (fs_attrs & FILE_CASE_SENSITIVE_SEARCH
+                                         ? True
+                                         : False));
+                        }
+
                         /*
                          * Regenerate the dev value since it's based on both
                          * server and share
@@ -356,13 +390,6 @@ again:
                return NULL;
        }
 
-       /* POSIX-like - always request case-sensitivity by default. */        
-        if (smbc_getOptionCaseSensitive(context)) {
-            cli_set_case_sensitive(c, True);
-        } else {
-            cli_set_case_sensitive(c, False);
-        }
-
         if (smbc_getOptionUseKerberos(context)) {
                c->use_kerberos = True;
        }
@@ -377,7 +404,7 @@ again:
          * Force use of port 139 for first try if share is $IPC, empty, or
          * null, so browse lists can work
          */
-        if (share == NULL || *share == '\0' || strcmp(share, "IPC$") == 0) {
+        if (share == NULL || *share == '\0' || is_ipc) {
                 port_try_first = 139;
                 port_try_next = 445;
         } else {
@@ -481,6 +508,34 @@ again:
         
        DEBUG(4,(" tconx ok\n"));
         
+        /* Determine if this share supports case sensitivity */
+       if (is_ipc) {
+                DEBUG(4, ("IPC$ so ignore case sensitivity\n"));
+        } else if (!cli_get_fs_attr_info(c, &fs_attrs)) {
+                DEBUG(4, ("Could not retrieve case sensitivity flag: %s.\n",
+                          cli_errstr(c)));
+
+                /*
+                 * We can't determine the case sensitivity of the share. We
+                 * have no choice but to use the user-specified case
+                 * sensitivity setting.
+                 */
+                if (smbc_getOptionCaseSensitive(context)) {
+                        cli_set_case_sensitive(c, True);
+                } else {
+                        cli_set_case_sensitive(c, False);
+                }
+       } else {
+                DEBUG(4, ("Case sensitive: %s\n",
+                          (fs_attrs & FILE_CASE_SENSITIVE_SEARCH
+                           ? "True"
+                           : "False")));
+                cli_set_case_sensitive(c,
+                                       (fs_attrs & FILE_CASE_SENSITIVE_SEARCH
+                                        ? True
+                                        : False));
+        }
+
        if (context->internal->smb_encryption_level) {
                /* Attempt UNIX smb encryption. */
                if (!NT_STATUS_IS_OK(cli_force_encryption(c,
index bca2a80d14bfe0ecbf25f8f15b48591d542db284..9de49a5b3f6dca753fb9be9f403c1ce3db95a310 100644 (file)
@@ -193,14 +193,26 @@ smbc_setOptionSmbEncryptionLevel(SMBCCTX *c, smbc_smb_encrypt_level level)
         c->internal->smb_encryption_level = level;
 }
 
-/** Get whether to treat file names as case-sensitive. */
+/**
+ * Get whether to treat file names as case-sensitive if we can't determine
+ * when connecting to the remote share whether the file system is case
+ * sensitive. This defaults to FALSE since it's most likely that if we can't
+ * retrieve the file system attributes, it's a very old file system that does
+ * not support case sensitivity.
+ */
 smbc_bool
 smbc_getOptionCaseSensitive(SMBCCTX *c)
 {
         return c->internal->case_sensitive;
 }
 
-/** Set whether to treat file names as case-sensitive. */
+/**
+ * Set whether to treat file names as case-sensitive if we can't determine
+ * when connecting to the remote share whether the file system is case
+ * sensitive. This defaults to FALSE since it's most likely that if we can't
+ * retrieve the file system attributes, it's a very old file system that does
+ * not support case sensitivity.
+ */
 void
 smbc_setOptionCaseSensitive(SMBCCTX *c, smbc_bool b)
 {