emery authored Apr 16, 2021 and Nick Mathewson committed Apr 19, 2021

Using a custom ar at $AR may be necessary for cross-compilation.

Closes #40369
Signed-off-by: David Goulet <dgoulet@torproject.org>

The --include-asn option includes AS numbers in the geoip mapping.

The --output-asn option makes the program generate a number-to-name
mapping file.

Additionally, the script now outputs ?? CC entries for networks that
are listed but which have no country known.

Signed-off-by: David Goulet <dgoulet@torproject.org>

Signed-off-by: David Goulet <dgoulet@torproject.org>

Alexander Færøy authored Apr 12, 2021 and David Goulet committed Apr 13, 2021

Fixes #40364
Signed-off-by: David Goulet <dgoulet@torproject.org>

Signed-off-by: David Goulet <dgoulet@torproject.org>

This is related to ticket #40360 which found this problem when a Bridge entry
with a transport name (let say obfs4) is set without a fingerprint:

  Bridge obfs4 <IP>:<PORT> cert=<...> iat-mode=0

(Notice, no fingerprint between PORT and "cert=")

Problem: commit 09c6d032

 added a check in
get_sampled_guard_for_bridge() that would return NULL if the selected bridge
did not have a valid transport name (that is the Bridge transport name that
corresponds to a ClientTransportPlugin).

Unfortuantely, this function is also used when selecting our eligible guards
which is done *before* the transport list is populated and so the added check
for the bridge<->transport name is querying an empty list of transports
resulting in always returning NULL.

For completion, the logic is: Pick eligible guards (use bridge(s) if need be)
then for those, initiate a connection to the pluggable transport proxy and
then populate the transport list once we've connected.

Back to get_sampled_guard_for_bridge(). As said earlier, it is used when
selecting our eligible guards in a way that prevents us from selecting
duplicates. In other words, if that function returns non-NULL, the selection
continues considering the bridge was sampled before. But if it returns NULL,
the relay is added to the eligible list.

This bug made it that our eligible guard list was populated with the *same*
bridge 3 times like so (remember no fingerprint):

  [info] entry_guards_update_primary(): Primary entry guards have changed. New primary guard list is:
  [info] entry_guards_update_primary():   1/3: [bridge] ($0000000000000000000000000000000000000000)
  [info] entry_guards_update_primary():   2/3: [bridge] ($0000000000000000000000000000000000000000)
  [info] entry_guards_update_primary():   3/3: [bridge] ($0000000000000000000000000000000000000000)

When tor starts, it will find the bridge fingerprint by connecting to it and
will then update the primary guard list by calling
entry_guard_learned_bridge_identity() which then goes and update only 1 single
entry resulting in this list:

  [debug] sampled_guards_update_consensus_presence(): Sampled guard [bridge] ($<FINGERPRINT>) is still listed.
  [debug] sampled_guards_update_consensus_presence(): Sampled guard [bridge] ($0000000000000000000000000000000000000000) is still listed.
  [debug] sampled_guards_update_consensus_presence(): Sampled guard [bridge] ($0000000000000000000000000000000000000000) is still listed.

And here lies the problem, now tor is stuck attempting to wait for a valid
descriptor for at least 2 guards where the second one is a bunch of zeroes and
thus tor will never fully bootstraps:

  [info] I learned some more directory information, but not enough to build a
  circuit: We're missing descriptors for 1/2 of our primary entry guards
  (total microdescriptors: 6671/6703). That's ok. We will try to fetch missing
  descriptors soon.

Now, why passing the fingerprint then works? This is because the list of
guards contains 3 times the same bridge but they all have a fingerprint and so
the descriptor can be found and tor can bootstraps.

The solution here is to entirely remove the transport name check in
get_sampled_guard_for_bridge() since the transport_list is empty at that
point. That way, the eligible guard list only gets 1 entry, the bridge, and
can then go on to bootstrap properly.

It is OK to do so since when launching a bridge descriptor fetch, we validate
that the bridge transport name is OK and thus avoid connecting to a bridge
without a ClientTransportPlugin. If we wanted to keep the check in place, we
would need to populate the transport_list much earlier and this would require
a much bigger refactoring.

Fixes #40360
Signed-off-by: David Goulet <dgoulet@torproject.org>

In versions <=2.69, according to the autoconf docs, AC_PROG_CC_C99
is needed with some compilers, if they require extra arguments to
build C99 programs.  In versions >=2.70, AC_PROG_CC checks for these
compilers automatically, and so the AC_PROG_CC_C99 macro is
obsolete.

So, what can you do if you want your script to work right with both
autoconf versions?  IIUC, neither including AC_PROG_CC_C99 macro nor
leaving it out will give you the right behavior with both versions.
It looks like you need to look at the autoconf version explicitly.

(Now, the autoconf manual implies that it's "against autoconf
philosophy" to look at the autoconf version rather than trying the
behavior to see if it works, but they don't actually tell you how to
detect recoverably at autoconf-time whether a macro is obsolete or
not, and I can't find a way to do that.)

So, is it safe to use m4_version_prereq, like I do here?  It isn't
listed in the autoconf 2.63 manual (which is ...

- Also fix the vector producing script to work with python3.

On Linux systems, glob automatically ignores the errors ENOENT and
ENOTDIR because they are expected during glob expansion. But BSD
systems do not ignore these, resulting in glob failing when globs
expand to invalid paths. This is fixed by adding a custom error
handler that ignores only these two errors and removing the
GLOB_ERR flag as it makes glob fail even if the error handler
ignores the error and is unnecessary as the error handler will
make glob fail on all other errors anyway.