#include <stdint.h>
#include <stdio.h>
#include <stddef.h>
#include <string.h>
#include <stdlib.h>
#include <stdbool.h>
#include "os.h"
#include "fs.h"
#include "tar.h"
#include "hash.h"

Functions
int	tar_strcmp (const char s1, const char s1_end, const char *s2)
	Compare an UTS/CTS to a CTS.
int	tar_strncmp (const char s1, const char s2, size_t len)
int	tar_strlen (const char s1, const char s1_end)
	Return the length of a TAR string.
void	tar_strcpy (char dst, const char src)
char *	tar_strdup1 (const char s1, const char s1_end)
	Duplicate a TAR string as a regular NUL-terminated C string.
uint32_t	tar_octal (const char *p, size_t max_len)
uint32_t	tar_hdrsum (tarhdr_t const *hdr)
bool	tar_badhdr (tarhdr_t const *hdr)
	Validate a TAR header.
int	tar_getnino (const uint8_t *tar_start, size_t tar_length)
	Quick run through the tarfile to count number of inodes we have to create.
bool	tar_rootdir (const uint8_t tar_start, size_t tar_length, char base_dir, size_t out_len)
	Detect the archive root directory.
bool	tar_baddata (struct tarhdr const *hdr, size_t size)
	Verify CRC64 checksum stored in a TAR archive, if present.

Function Documentation

◆ tar_baddata()

bool tar_baddata	(	struct tarhdr const *	hdr,
		size_t	size )

Verify CRC64 checksum stored in a TAR archive, if present.

Verify CRC64 checksums stored in a TAR archive, if present.

hdr must pass tar_badhdr() check!!

Verify CRC64 checksum stored in a TAR archive, if present.

hdr must pass tar_badhdr() check!!

Definition at line 529 of file tar.c.

References hash64(), and size.

Referenced by inode_populate(), tarf_open(), and tarfs_fsck().

◆ tar_badhdr()

bool tar_badhdr ( tarhdr_t const * hdr )

Validate a TAR header.

Checks:

entry type is supported/recognized;
reserved padding byte is zero;
checksum field contains only valid TAR characters;
header checksum matches the calculated value.

Parameters

hdr	Pointer to a TAR header.

Returns: true if the header is invalid, corrupted, or unsupported. In this case no inode should be created for this entry.

Checks:

entry type is supported/recognized;
reserved padding byte is zero;
checksum field contains only valid TAR characters;
header checksum matches the calculated value.
entry size is within the mmaped memory range.

Parameters

hdr	Pointer to a TAR header.

Returns: true if the header is invalid, corrupted, or unsupported. In this case no inode should be created for this entry.

Definition at line 249 of file tar.c.

References tar_hdrsum(), and tar_octal().

Referenced by inode_populate(), tar_getnino(), tar_rootdir(), and tarfs_fsck().

◆ tar_getnino()

int tar_getnino	(	const uint8_t *	tar_start,
		size_t	tar_length )

Quick run through the tarfile to count number of inodes we have to create.

Quick run through the tarfile to count number of inodes we have to create Bad blocks are skipped; inodes_count = number_of_links + number_files + number_of_directoris.

Bad blocks are skipped; inodes_count = number_of_links + number_files + number_of_directoris

Quick run through the tarfile to count number of inodes we have to create.

Parameters

tar_start	Address where the TAR archive is mapped.
tar_length	Size of the mapped archive.

Returns: Number of inodes required for this filesystem

Definition at line 306 of file tar.c.

References log, size, tar_badhdr(), and tar_octal().

Referenced by inode_mount().

◆ tar_hdrsum()

uint32_t tar_hdrsum ( tarhdr_t const * hdr )

Definition at line 221 of file tar.c.

Referenced by tar_badhdr().

◆ tar_octal()

uint32_t tar_octal	(	const char *	p,
		size_t	max_len )

Definition at line 193 of file tar.c.

Referenced by inode_getinfo(), inode_mount(), inode_mtime(), inode_populate(), tar_badhdr(), tar_getnino(), tar_rootdir(), and tarfs_fsck().

◆ tar_rootdir()

bool tar_rootdir	(	const uint8_t *	tar_start,
		size_t	tar_length,
		char *	base_dir,
		size_t	base_dir_len )

Detect the archive root directory.

This function may choose wrong directory name if filesystem is damaged

The detected directory is used both as the filesystem mount point and as the path prefix to strip from every inode. For example, if the archive contains:

my_archive/
my_archive/file.txt
my_archive/dir/test.txt

then the filesystem will expose:

/file.txt
/dir/test.txt

Detection relies on the following assumptions:

the first directory entry (type 5) is the archive root;
all archive entries reside under that directory.

These assumptions are not verified. It is the caller's responsibility to provide a well-formed TAR archive.

Since the root directory becomes the mount point, it must satisfy the ESP-IDF mount-point limitations (currently no more than 16 characters, excluding the terminating NUL).

The root directory name always fits into tarhdr->name, so it is guaranteed to be NUL-terminated and never uses the TAR 'prefix' field.

Parameters

tar_start	Address where the TAR archive is mapped.
tar_length	Size of the mapped archive.
base_dir	Output buffer receiving the detected root directory.
base_dir_len	Output buffer size. Recommended size is 100 bytes

Returns: true if a root directory was found.

Definition at line 372 of file tar.c.

References log, size, tar_badhdr(), tar_octal(), tar_strlen(), and tarfs_os_mp_maxlen().

Referenced by tarfs_mount_memory().

◆ tar_strcmp()

int tar_strcmp	(	const char *	s1,
		const char *	s1_end,
		const char *	s2 )

Compare an UTS/CTS to a CTS.

TAR string fields are not required to be NUL-terminated. A string ends at the first '\0', '\r' or '
', or at s1_end if no terminator appears before that point.

Parameters

s1	TAR string.
s1_end	Pointer to the byte immediately following the last valid character in s1, or NULL if s1 is guaranteed to contain a TAR string terminator.
s2	Regular NUL-terminated C string.

Returns: <0 if s1 is lexicographically less than s2, >0 if s1 is lexicographically greater than s2, 0 if both strings are equal.

Definition at line 48 of file tar.c.

Referenced by merge().

◆ tar_strcpy()

void tar_strcpy	(	char *	dst,
		const char *	src )

Definition at line 153 of file tar.c.

◆ tar_strdup1()

char * tar_strdup1	(	const char *	s1,
		const char *	s1_end )

Duplicate a TAR string as a regular NUL-terminated C string.

The returned buffer contains one additional byte after the terminating NUL, allowing a single character (typically '/') to be appended without reallocating. This is used during link resolution.

string\0\0 ^_— Here one could append one character to extend a string by one character

Parameters

s1	TAR string.
s1_end	Pointer to the byte immediately following the last valid character in s1, or NULL if s1 contains a TAR string terminator.

Returns: Newly allocated NUL-NULL-terminated copy of the string, or NULL on allocation failure.

Definition at line 171 of file tar.c.

References tar_strlen(), and tarfs_os_malloc().

Referenced by inode_populate(), tard_fdopendir(), and tarf_open().

◆ tar_strlen()

int tar_strlen	(	const char *	s1,
		const char *	s1_end )

Return the length of a TAR string.

A TAR string ends at the first '\0', '\r' or '
'. If none of these characters is present before s1_end, then s1_end is treated as the end of the string.

Parameters

s1	TAR string.
s1_end	Pointer to the byte immediately following the last valid character in s1, or NULL if s1 contains a TAR string terminator.

Returns: Length of the string, excluding the terminator.

Definition at line 131 of file tar.c.

Referenced by inode_populate(), tar_rootdir(), tar_strdup1(), and tard_readdir().

◆ tar_strncmp()

int tar_strncmp	(	const char *	s1,
		const char *	s2,
		size_t	len )

Definition at line 90 of file tar.c.

Referenced by is_direct_child().

Functions

Function Documentation

◆ tar_baddata()

◆ tar_badhdr()

◆ tar_getnino()

◆ tar_hdrsum()

◆ tar_octal()

◆ tar_rootdir()

◆ tar_strcmp()

◆ tar_strcpy()

◆ tar_strdup1()

◆ tar_strlen()

◆ tar_strncmp()