In the RemoveFileIfExists it always return true even if error appeared
when using stat function.
It should distinguish different error. Such as ENOENT and ENOTDIR
we exactly know the file does not exist. But EACCES(current user has not
all search permission in the file path) and other errors appeared
we can't know whether file exits. So we should return false indicate
there are some error appeared.
Test: ran unit tests
Change-Id: I75788bf0621040812413d52596b5effb628fd0b1
Signed-off-by: liwugang <liwugang@xiaomi.com>
The use of ReadAtOffset is meant to allow concurrent access
to the zip archive once it has been loaded. There were places
where this was the case, and some places that did a seek + read
combination, which could lead to data races.
NOTE: On Windows, we are not using pread as the implementation of
ReadAtOffset, therefore the guarantees on Windows are weaker.
On Linux, pread allows the file descriptor to be read at a specific
offset without changing the read pointer. This allows inherited fd's
and duped fds to be read concurrently.
On Windows, we use the ReadFile API, which allows for an atomic seek +
read operation, but modifies the read pointer. This means that any mix
use of ReadAtOffset and Read will have races. Just using ReadAtOffset is
safe.
For the Windows case, this is fine as the libziparchive code now only
uses ReadAtOffset.
Bug: 62184114
Bug: 62101783
Test: make ziparchive-tests (existing tests pass)
Change-Id: Ia7f9a30af2216682cdd9d578d26e84bc46773bb9
Fixes a potential leak of fds in WriteStringToFile.
Test: I wrote a temporary test that failed the fchmod on host in
Test: WriteStringToFile. I verified this fails with the old code after running
Test: out of fds and passes with the new code.
Change-Id: I168160841e35dd480d59a69bb4aa8176899fbb32
Tests will often want to get the executable directory in order to
find test data.
Test: out/host/linux-x86/nativetest64/libbase_tests/libbase_tests
Change-Id: Ica9d211bcd039fcf83a22fd494816abd01b97aa3
adb already provides an implementation of dirname and basename that
take and produce std::strings, move it into libbase so it can be
used in the implementation of GetExecutableDirectory.
Test: out/host/linux-x86/nativetest64/adb_test/adb_test
Test: out/host/linux-x86/nativetest64/libbase_test/libbase_test
Test: adb shell /data/nativetest64/libbase_test/libbase_test64
Change-Id: Ideb1627607b14562121316d4ed27fa6fb0930684
We'd long had two copies of this stuff, so rather than rewrite both
Linux versions to use android::base::Readlink, let's kill the duplication
too...
Bug: http://b/30988271
Change-Id: I4de58a94a22a4b1faf969a6fc70ca1560a4d5121
Also use ReadFully to replace read, because read can
return reading bytes less than requested. And use
WriteFully to replace write.
Bug: 26962895
Change-Id: Iff0b2bc6d925619a537f7fef682c2a7ad89a2dc2
This reverts commit cc8cd59456.
With the dependency on libcutils (for gettid for non-bionic) removed,
this no longer breaks the build.
Change-Id: I645bd6876e2502ddc1535b69af1e645c0df9d178
ae5a6c06cd made adb push use
android::base::ReadFileToString() for small files, but that API did not
support UTF-8 filenames on Windows, until this fix which does the
following:
- Add android::base::{WideToUTF8,UTF8ToWide}() which are only available
on Windows. The signatures are based on Chromium's APIs of the same
name.
- Add the namespace android::base::utf8 which has versions of APIs that
take UTF-8 strings. To use this, make sure your code is in a namespace
and then do "using namespace android::base::utf8;". On Windows, this will
make calls to open() call android::base::utf8::open(), and on other
platforms, it will just call the regular ::open().
- Make ReadFileToString() and WriteStringToFile() use utf8::open() and
utf8::unlink().
- Adapt unittests from Chromium.
- fastboot needs to link with libcutils because it links with libbase
which depends on libcutils for gettid() for logging.
Change-Id: I1aeac40ff358331d7a1ff457ce894bfb17863904
Signed-off-by: Spencer Low <CompareAndSwap@gmail.com>
This matches the behavior of the google3/Chrome APIs. It's probably what you
want in all cases except where you plan on calling Split(content, "\n"), but
we should probably have something like simpleperf's LineReader for that
anyway.
Change-Id: I1a128ed8c328bc95b0b2ef4068a65a8562721418
