The paths are built from pwd, so an unquoted use split on a build
directory with a space in it, and the cleanup's rm -rf then deleted
whatever the first word named.
- Quote work_dir and every path derived from it
- Pass the directory to rm after --
- Replace the two echo -e calls, dash prints a literal -e
The echoserver needs -N under WOLFSSH_TEST_BLOCK, and even with it leaves
a failed write queued while it waits on the peer, so a session stalls.
scp.test and get-put.test skip the build too.
- --enable-sshclient defaults to no, so the app was built only by the
configs that use --enable-all, and never under the multi-compiler
warning flags. Add it to the multi-compiler matrix.
- Add scripts/sshclient.test, run by make check. It covers the client's
sessions and the -E log file against the echoserver.
- The script is not gated on BUILD_SSHCLIENT. It exits 77 when the
client app or the echoserver isn't there, so every build runs it and
the ones without the app report it as a skip.
- Check the client and the echoserver by asking each for its usage
message, not by looking for the file. Both are libtool wrapper
scripts in the build tree, and a wrapper outlives a reconfigure that
drops the program it wraps, then runs only far enough to say so.
- The echoserver runs in echo mode and the client's stdin comes from a
fifo written a piece at a time, so the session carries data and ends
on its own. Each client run has a watchdog.
- Rename sshd-test.yml's job to cover both apps. That workflow builds
the client app along with wolfsshd.
- Check that the command reaches the server, now that the client sends
it rather than discarding it.
- Make the SINGLE_THREADED guard a preprocessor #error. The runtime
err_sys() only caught the misconfiguration in an autotools build that
got as far as running; the #error catches it at compile time for the
IDE and plain Makefile builds too.
- Treat WS_WANT_READ and WS_WANT_WRITE out of wolfSSH_worker() as a
clean shutdown. The socket is non-blocking, so the peer having
nothing ready is not a session failure.
John Safranek