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view 3rdparty/packages/uucpbb/src/getenv.c @ 2855:e126b9acab32 lwtools-port
rules.mak: Do not hardcode path for "echo"
It is basically the only tool with full path here and I don't see any
reason for it. We don't use special echo options that would fail
on the shell built-in echo.
Also don't hardcode path for losetup. sudo should make sure you
have the relevant location in your path, and that the path is sanitized,
otherwise your sudo setup is broken.
author | Tormod Volden <debian.tormod@gmail.com> |
---|---|
date | Sat, 13 Jul 2013 11:30:31 +0200 |
parents | 5ba8e711a1a3 |
children |
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/* getenv.c This routine gives pseudo-environment variables for the CoCo. Copyright (C) 1993 Bob Billson This file is part of the OS-9 UUCP package, UUCPbb. This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by the Free Software Foundation; either version 2 of the License, or (at your option) any later version. This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the GNU General Public License for more details. You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License along with this program; if not, write to the Free Software Foundation, Inc., 675 Mass Ave, Cambridge, MA 02139, USA. The author of UUCPbb, Bob Billson, can be contacted at: bob@kc2wz.bubble.org or uunet!kc2wz!bob or by snail mail: 21 Bates Way, Westfield, NJ 07090 */ /* This is a combination of Brad Spencer's and Boisy Pitre's getenv.c. Until Level 2 has real environmental variables, this will have to do. The system defaults are found in the file /dd/sys/profile. The form is: <env_variable>=<data>. For example: HOME=/dd/user MAIL=/h1/spool/mail TERM=coco3 SHELL=shell There cannnot be any spaces between <env_variable> and '='. Each line must be terminated with a carriage return. A pointer to the string starting immediately to the right of the '=' is returned if the variable is defined. NULL is returned if the variable is undefined. The default environment file must exist, though it can be empty or a NULL is returned. getenv() first searches /DD/SYS/profile for any matches. It then tries to open the file 'profile' in the user's home directory as defined in the password file. If the file exists and it contains an identical environment variable, this will be used instead of the system default. There are two exceptions to this: the environment variables MAIL and LOGDIR may only be defined in /DD/SYS/profile. The user's personal profile file is not checked. All returned strings have the carriage return removed and are NULL-terminated. The default system and user environment file names can be changed by changing two #defines below. The data pointed to by the returned pointer is only valid until getenv() is called again. Therefore, it is a good idea to copy it to another string array before the next call to getenv(). Bob Billson <bob@kc2wz.bubble.org> 1993 Oct 28 */ #ifndef _OSK #include "uucp.h" #include <password.h> #define ENVFILE "/dd/sys/profile" #define USERENV "profile" static char buf[100]; char *getenv (var) char *var; { char buf2[80]; FILE *f; unsigned ouid, setnuid(); char *home, *homeenv, *envfile = ENVFILE, *userenv = USERENV, *bptr2; PWENT *pwentry; register char *bptr; char *lookformatch(); bptr = (char *)NULL; home = (char *)NULL; bptr2 = (char *)NULL; ouid = setnuid (0); /* get the default environment */ if ((f = fopen (envfile, "r")) == NULL) return ((char*)NULL); bptr = lookformatch (f, var, buf, sizeof (buf)); /* MAIL and LOGDIR may only be defined in /DD/SYS/profile */ if ((strcmp (var, "MAIL") == 0) || (strcmp (var, "LOGDIR") == 0)) { setnuid (ouid); if (bptr != NULL) return (bptr); else return ((char*)NULL); } pwentry = getpwuid (ouid); setnuid (ouid); endpwent(); if (pwentry == (PWENT *)ERROR || pwentry == NULL) return (bptr); if (strcmp (var, "HOME") == 0) if (bptr != NULL) { strcat (strcat (bptr, "/"), pwentry->unam); return (bptr); } else { /* no system HOME defined? Use the password file entry */ strcpy (buf, pwentry->udat); return (buf); } /* see if the user has an environment file in their home directory */ strcpy (buf2, pwentry->udat); home = buf2; homeenv = (char *) malloc (strlen (home) + strlen (userenv) + 5); if (homeenv == NULL) return (bptr); sprintf (homeenv, "%s/%s", home, userenv); if ((f = fopen (homeenv, "r")) == NULL) { free (homeenv); return (bptr); } free (homeenv); bptr2 = lookformatch (f, var, buf2, sizeof (buf2)); /* if user environment exists it overwrites default */ if (bptr2 != NULL) { strcpy (buf, bptr2); bptr = buf; } return (bptr); } char *lookformatch (fp, var, buff, bufsize) FILE *fp; char *var, *buff; int bufsize; { register char *bptr; int varlen = strlen (var); while (mfgets (buff, bufsize, fp) != 0) if (strncmp (buff, var, varlen) == 0) if ((bptr = strchr (buff, '=')) != NULL) { fclose (fp); return (++bptr); } fclose (fp); return ((char *)NULL); } /* set uid to id passed us. Returns old uid. */ unsigned setnuid (newuid) unsigned newuid; { unsigned olduid; /* remember who we are */ olduid = getuid(); asetuid (newuid); return (olduid); } #endif