The value would otherwise be assigned outside of it and in some cases not
at all. Now all DCBs (apart from internal ones) have a valid SERVICE
pointer.
The SERV_LISTENER pointer should not be in the DCBs but in the
session. This way the listener is an attribute of a session instead of a
connection. If this is implemented, the authenticator data can be more
easily shared.
Replaced raw pointers in function parameter with const SListener
references. This removes the need to pass raw pointers as arguments and
all access is done via smart pointers.
The iteration of listeners is now done via the global list of
listeners. This removes the need to have a service before a listener is
accessed which also reflects how the actual configuration is laid out. It
also guarantees that any results returned by the find functions will be
valid as long as the results are used.
The listeners are now stored in their own list which allows them to be a
component separate from the service. The next step is to remove the
listener iterator functionality and replace it with its STL counterpart.
The class is still mostly the same as the old C version but it now uses
std::string instead of char pointers. Changed configuration default values
so that the parameters passed to the listener allocation are always valid.
The deleter for std::unique_ptr<GWBUF> was not included in that file which
caused it to be deleted with the default deleter. The same should apply to
std::unique_ptr<json_t> as well.
To allow MariaDBMon to be used with Clustrix we need to handle
Clustrix separately as its apparent version is 5.0.45, which is
lower than what MariaDBMon supports. Further, we must ensure that
Clustrix does not query the slave status as there are no slaves
in the M/S sense in a Clustrix cluster.
NOTE: Once there is a specific Clustrix monitor, this code should
be removed.
Under heavy load some of the basic network operations could fail which led
to some of the allocated memory to leak.
Also the backend protocol never freed the current protocol command if it
was not completed. This would happen if a user executed a session command
as the first command but backend authentication would fail.
The authentication code did not initialize one of the buffers used to
calculate the password hashes. This resulted in the use of uninitialized
memory when the user provided no password.
