Since values for local variables are referenced by offset within a Frame
(not by identifier name), and event/hook handler bodies share a common
Frame, the value offsets for local variables in different handlers may
overlap. This meant locals in a handler without an initialization may
actually end up referring to the value of a previous handler's local
that has the same Frame offset. When executing the body, that can
possibly result in a type-conflict error or give give unexpected
results instead of a "use of uninitialized value" error.
This patch makes it so uninitialized locals do always refer to a null
value before executing the body of a event/hook handler, so that using
them without assigning a value within the body will connsistently give
a "use of uninitialized value" error.
Addresses #932.
* origin/topic/matthias/opaque:
Add new unit test for opaque serialization.
Migrate entropy testing to opaque.
C++ify RandTest.*
Fix a hard-to-spot bug.
Use more descriptive error message.
Fix the fix :-/.
Fix initialization of hash values.
Be clearer about delegation.
Implement serialization of opaque types.
Update hash BiF documentation.
Migrate free SHA* functions to SHA*Val::digest().
Add missing type name that caused failing tests.
Update base scripts and unit tests.
Simplify hash function BiFs.
Add support for opaque hash values.
Adapt BiF & Bro parser to handle opaque types.
More lexer/parser work.
Implement equivalence relation for opaque types.
Support basic serialization of opaque.
Add opaque type to lexer, parser, and BroType.
Closes#925
Conflicts:
aux/broccoli
The index expression can take up to two indices for the start and end
index of the substring to return (e.g. "mystring[1,3]"). Negative
indices are allowed, with -1 representing the last character in the
string. The indexing is not cyclic -- if the starting index is >= the
length of the string an empty string is returned, and if the ending
index is >= the length of the string then it's interpreted as the last
index of the string. Assigning to substrings accessed like this isn't
allowed.
They behave like C-style switches except case labels can be comprised
of multiple literal constants delimited by commas. Only atomic types
are allowed for now. Case label bodies that don't execute a "return"
or "break" statement will fall through to subsequent cases. A default
case label is allowed.
That field is based on TCP sequence numbers and on seeing a SYN followed
by a failed RST injection response, the initial sequence number tracked
the value in the injection (most likely zero) instead of value in
subsequent SYN response. This could make c$resp$size be set to large
values when it's not really.
Also removed some dead code paths.
Both local and global variables declared with "const" could be modified,
but now expressions that would modify them should generate an error
message at parse-time.
consisting of letters [A-Za-z].
I had some bogus HTTP sessions now with the test-suite that reported
data as HTTP because it started with "<!... ". Requiring letters seems
a reasonable constraint.
* vlad/topic/vladg/http-verbs:
A test for HTTP methods, including some horribly illegal requests.
Remove hardcoded HTTP verbs from the analyzer (#741)
I added a "bad_HTTP_request" weird for HTTP request lines that don't
have more than a single word.
Closes#741.
Synchronization of state between connecting peers now skips over
identifiers that aren't initialized with a value yet. If they're
assigned a value later, that will be synchronized like usual.
* origin/topic/jsiwek/table-init-container-ctors:
Add test of record() constructor to table initializer unit test.
Fix table(), set(), vector() constructors in table initializer lists.
Closes#5.
* origin/topic/jsiwek/hook:
Change hook calls to only be allowed when preceded by "hook" keyword.
Clarification in hook documentation.
Hook functions now directly callable instead of w/ "hook" statements.
Closes#918.
- Identifiers that are initialized with set()/table() constructor
expressions now inherit attributes from the expression. Before,
statements like
const i: set[string] = set() &redef;
associated the attribute with the set() constructor, but not the
"i" identifier, preventing redefinition. Addresses #866.
- Allow &default attribute to apply to tables initialized as empty
(via either "{ }" or "table()") or if the expression supplied to it
can evaluate to a type that's promotable to the same yield type as
the table.
The return value of the call is an implicit boolean value of T if all
hook handlers ran, or F if one hook handler exited as a result of a
break statement and potentially prevented other handlers from running.
Scripts don't need to declare hooks with an explicit return type of bool
(internally, that's assumed), and any values given to (optional) return
statements in handler definitions are just ignored.
Addresses #918.
'only_single_header_row' that turns the output into CSV format.
In that mode all meta data is skipped except for a single header line
with the fields names. Example:
local my_filter: Log::Filter = [$name = "my-filter", $writer = Log::WRITER_ASCII, $config = table(["only_single_header_row"] = "T")];
Contributed by Carsten Langer.
For tables of a composite index type with the first type being a
record, membership checks with an inline index key could be
misinterpreted as a record constructor instead of an expression list.
E.g, if the table type is "global t = table[conn_id, bool] of count",
then checking membership like "[c$id, is_orig] in t" now works.
Addresses #80.
The names of enum types are tracked so that variables holding a value
of a given enum type can generate a reference to it instead of just
listing the type as a generic "enum".
