One of the code paths in __ast_file_read_dirs will only get executed if
the OS doesn't support dirent->d_type OR if the filesystem the
particular file is on doesn't support it. So, while standard Linux
systems support the field, some filesystems like XFS do not. In this
case, we need to call stat() to determine whether the directory entry
is a file or directory so we append the filename to the supplied
directory path and call stat. We forgot to truncate path back to just
the directory afterwards though so we were passing a complete file name
to the callback in the dir_name parameter instead of just the directory
name.
The logic has been re-written to only create a full_path if we need to
call stat() or if we need to descend into another directory.
Change-Id: I54e4228bd8355fad65200c6df3ec4c9c8a98dfba
The readdir_r function has been deprecated and should no longer be used. This
patch removes the readdir_r dependency (replaced it with readdir) and also moves
the directory search code to a more centralized spot (file.c)
Also removed a strict dependency on the dirent structure's d_type field as it
is not portable. The code now checks to see if the value is available. If so,
it tries to use it, but defaults back to using the stats function if necessary.
Lastly, for most implementations of readdir it *should* be thread-safe to make
concurrent calls to it as long as different directory streams are specified.
glibc falls into this category. However, since it is possible that there exist
some implementations that are not safe, locking has been added for those other
than glibc.
ASTERISK-26412
ASTERISK-26509 #close
Change-Id: Id8f54689b1e2873e82a09d0d0d2faf41964e80ba
George Joseph
Kevin Harwell