The former foo_validate() functions are now toplevel
legacy_validate_fn callbacks. The new foo_validate() functions now
call them.
This change lets us remove the old shared_random disk state
validation callback entirely.
As we turn our monolithic configuration objects into suites of
smaller module-specific configuration objects, we will want each one
to be able to provide its own verification callbacks. That means
that instead of invoking these verification callbacks directly, we will
want to call them via the configuration manager object.
The current API of this callback mixes responsibilities, including:
* validation
* transition checking
* processing (modifying) the configuration object.
These will have to be disentangled piece by piece, so for now, we'll
have "legacy" validate functions as well.
This is an automated commit, generated by this command:
./scripts/maint/rename_c_identifier.py \
validate_fn_t legacy_validate_fn_t \
validate_fn legacy_validate_fn
This input was inessential, and none of the tests actually depended
on it or tested anything about it (as can be seen from the fact that
tests all still pass when it's removed).
I tried to generate this commit with a coccinelle script, but it had
trouble parsing a lot of options_validate as it stands. Instead, I
did a search-and-replace to replace "tdata->old_opt," with "NULL,".
Change the loop order, so that we only sleep between pushes,
and avoid sleeping after all the pushes are done.
(In rare cases, there may still be an extra sleep.)
Part of 32216.
The script now skips master, maint-* and release-* branches that match
upstream, not just test branches.
And fix "no branches" bugs that this change makes happen more often.
Part of 32216.
Our minimum version is now 0.2.9.5-alpha. Series 0.3.0, 0.3.1,
0.3.2, 0.3.3, and 0.3.4 are now rejected.
Also, extract this version-checking code into a new function, so we
can test it.
Closes ticket 31549.
Also reject 0.3.5.0 through 0.3.5.6-rc as unstable.
Make clear in the man page, in both the bandwidth section and the
accountingmax section, that Tor counts in powers of two, not
powers of ten: 1 GByte is 1024*1024*1024 bytes, not one billion
bytes.
Resolves ticket 32106.
Nick Mathewson
David Goulet
teor
Philipp Winter
Roger Dingledine