Some tests shall be run against our own SSH server we spin up in Travis.
As those need to be run separate from our previous tests which run
against git-daemon, we have to do this in a separate step. Instead of
bundling all that knowledge in the CI script, move it into the test
build instructions by creating a new test target.

(cherry picked from commit 5874e151)

Right now, we test our credential callback code twice, once via SSH on
localhost and once via a non-existent GitHub repository. While the first
URL makes sense to be configurable, it does not make sense to hard-code
the non-existing repository, which requires us to call tests multiple
times. Instead, we can just inline the URL into another set of tests.

(cherry picked from commit 54a1bf05)

We support two types of passing credentials to the proxy, either via the
URL or explicitly by specifying user and password. We test these types
by modifying the proxy URL and executing the tests twice, which is
in fact unnecessary and requires us to maintain the list of environment
variables and test executions across multiple CI infrastructures.

To fix the situation, we can just always pass the host, port, user and
password to the tests. The tests can then assemble the complete URL
either with or without included credentials, allowing us to test both
cases in-process.

(cherry picked from commit fea60920)

Our performance tests (or to be more concrete, our single performance
test) are not built by default, as they are always #ifdef'd out. While
it is true that we don't want to run performance tests by default, not
compiling them at all may cause code rot and is thus an unfavorable
approach to handle this.

We can easily improve this situation: this commit removes the #ifdef,
causing the code to always be compiled. Furthermore, we add `-xperf` to
the default command line parameters of `generate.py`, thus causing the
tests to be excluded by default.

Due to this approach, we are now able to execute the performance tests
by passing `-sperf` to `libgit2_clar`. Unfortunately, we cannot execute
the performance tests on Travis or AppVeyor as they rely on history
being available for the libgit2 repository. As both do a shallow clone
only, though, this is not given.

(cherry picked from commit 543ec149)

The test `iterator::workdir::filesystem_gunk` is usually not executed,
as it is guarded by the environment variable "GITTEST_INVASIVE_SPEED"
due to its effects on speed. As such, it has become stale and does not
account for new references which have meanwhile been added to the
testrepo, causing it to fail. Fix this by raising the number of expected
references to 15.

(cherry picked from commit b8c14499)

When the function `expect_iterator_items` surpasses the number of
expected items, we simply break the loop. This causes us to trigger an
assert later on which has message attached, which is annoying when
trying to locate the root error cause. Instead, directly assert that the
current count is still smaller or equal to the expected count inside of
the loop.

(cherry picked from commit 9aba7636)

Some function bodies of tests which are not applicable to the Win32
platform are completely #ifdef'd out instead of calling `cl_skip()`.
This leaves us with no indication that these tests are not being
executed at all and may thus cause decreased scrutiny when investigating
skipped tests. Improve the situation by calling `cl_skip()` instead of
just doing nothing.

(cherry picked from commit 72c28ab0)

Our tracing architecture is not built by default, causing the Travis CI
to not execute some code and skip several tests. As AppVeyor has already
enabled the tracing architecture when building the code, we should do
the same for Travis CI to have this code being tested on macOS and
Linux.

Add "-DENABLE_TRACE=ON" to our release-build options of Travis.

(cherry picked from commit 8999f6ac)

Ubuntu Precise is end of life since April 2017. At that point in time,
Precise was still the main distro on which Travis CI built upon, with
the Trusty-based images still being in a beta state. But since June
21st, Trusty has officially moved out of beta and is now the default
image for all new builds. Right now, we build on both old and new images
to assure we support both.

Unfortunately, this leaves us with the highest minimum version for CMake
being 2.8.7, as Precise has no greater version in its repositories. And
because of this limitation, we cannot actually use object libraries in
our build instructions. But considering Precise is end of life and
Trusty is now the new default for Travis, we can and should drop support
for this old and unmaintained distribution. And so we do.

(cherry picked from commit c17c3f8a)

The VM on Travis apparently will still proceed, but it's good practice.

(cherry picked from commit 6e748130)

The trusty dependencies are now hosted on Bintray.

(cherry picked from commit da9898ab)

Move back to Travis's VM infrastructure for efficiency.

(cherry picked from commit 9dc21efd)

(cherry picked from commit 71ba4644)

The macOS tests are by far the slowest right now. This attempts to remedy the
situation somewhat by asking clar to put its test data on a ramdisk.

(cherry picked from commit 37bb1512)

The getline(3) function call is not part of ISO C and, most importantly,
it is not implemented on Microsoft Windows platforms. As our networking
example code makes use of getline, this breaks builds on MSVC and MinGW.
As this code wasn't built prior to the previous commit, this was never
noticed.

Fix the error by instead implementing a `readline` function, which
simply reads the password from stdin until it reads a newline
character.

(cherry picked from commit bf15dbf6)

By default, CMake will not build our examples directory. As we do not
instruct either the MinGW or MSVC builds on AppVeyor to enable building
these examples, we cannot verify that those examples at least build on
Windows systems.

Fix that by passing `-DBUILD_EXAMPLES=ON` to AppVeyor's CMake
invocation.

(cherry picked from commit 0b98a66b)

(cherry picked from commit c582fa4e)

(cherry picked from commit 697583ea)

(cherry picked from commit 4da38193)

Ubuntu trusty has a bug in curl when using NTLM credentials in a proxy,
dereferencing a null pointer and causing segmentation faults.  Use a
custom-patched version of libcurl that avoids this issue.

(cherry picked from commit f031e20b)

Ubuntu 12.04 (Precise Pangolin) reaches end of life on April 28th, 2017.
As such, we should update our build infrastructure to use the next
available LTS release, which is Ubuntu 14.04 LTS (Trusty Tahr). Note
that Trusty is still considered beta quality on Travis. But considering
we are able to correctly build and test libgit2, this seems to be a
non-issue for us.

Switch over our default distribution to Trusty. As Precise still has
extended support for paying customers, add an additional job which
compiles libgit2 on the old release.

(cherry picked from commit 7c8d460f)

Some tests of ours require to be running against an SSH server.
Currently, we simply run against the SSH server provided and started by
Travis itself. As our Linux tests run in a sudo-less environment, we
have no control over its configuration and startup/shutdown procedure.
While this has been no problem until now, it will become a problem as
soon as we migrate over to newer Precise images, as the SSH server does
not have any host keys set up. Luckily, we can simply set up our own
unpriviledged SSH server. This has the benefit of us being able to
modify its configuration even in a sudo-less environment.

This commit sets up the unpriviledged SSH server on port 2222.

(cherry picked from commit 06619904)

All our tests running against a local SSH server usually read the
server's URL from environment variables. But online::clone::ssh_cert
test fails to do so and instead always connects to
"ssh://localhost/foo". This assumption breaks whenever the SSH server is
not running on the standard port, e.g. when it is running as a user.

Fix the issue by using the URL provided by the environment.

(cherry picked from commit c2c95ad0)

Security release v0.26.7

These can be used to inject options in an implementation which performs a
recursive clone by executing an external command via crafted url and path
attributes such that it triggers a local executable to be run.

The library is not vulnerable as we do not rely on external executables but a
user of the library might be relying on that so we add this protection.

This matches this aspect of git's fix for CVE-2018-17456.

In case a configuration includes a key "include.path=" without any
value, the generated configuration entry will have its value set to
`NULL`. This is unexpected by the logic handling includes, and as soon
as we try to calculate the included path we will unconditionally
dereference that `NULL` pointer and thus segfault.

Fix the issue by returning early in both `parse_include` and
`parse_conditional_include` in case where the `file` argument is `NULL`.
Add a test to avoid future regression.

The issue has been found by the oss-fuzz project, issue 10810.

(cherry picked from commit d06d4220)

While our tests in config::include create a plethora of configuration
files, most of them do not get removed at the end of each test. This can
cause weird interactions with tests that are being run at a later stage
if these later tests try to create files or directories with the same
name as any of the created configuration files.

Fix the issue by unlinking all created files at the end of these tests.

(cherry picked from commit bf662f7c)

Right now, we simply ignore the `linelen` parameter of
`git_pkt_parse_line` in case the caller passed in zero. But in fact, we
never want to assume anything about the provided buffer length and
always want the caller to pass in the available number of bytes.
And in fact, checking all the callers, one can see that the funciton is
never being called in case where the buffer length is zero, and thus we
are safe to remove this check.

(cherry picked from commit 1bc5b05c)

The `parse_len` function currently directly returns the parsed length of
a packet line or an error code in case there was an error. Instead,
convert this to our usual style of using the return value as error code
only and returning the actual value via an out-parameter. Thus, we can
now convert the output parameter to an unsigned type, as the size of a
packet cannot ever be negative.

While at it, we also move the check whether the input buffer is long
enough into `parse_len` itself. We don't really want to pass around
potentially non-NUL-terminated buffers to functions without also passing
along the length, as this is dangerous in the unlikely case where other
callers for that function get added. Note that we need to make sure
though to not mess with `GIT_EBUFS` error codes, as these indicate not
an error to the caller but that he needs to fetch more data.

(cherry picked from commit c05790a8)

The parameters of the `git_pkt_parse_line` function are quite confusing.
First, there is no real indicator what the `out` parameter is actually
all about, and it's not really clear what the `bufflen` parameter refers
to. Reorder and rename the parameters to make this more obvious.

(cherry picked from commit 0b3dfbf4)

When checking whether an "unpack" packet returned the "ok" status or
not, we use a call to `git__prefixcmp`. In case where the passed line
isn't properly NUL terminated, though, this may overrun the line buffer.
Fix this by using `git__prefixncmp` instead.

(cherry picked from commit 5fabaca8)

When parsing "ng" packets, we blindly assume that the character
immediately following the "ng" prefix is a space and skip it. As the
calling function doesn't make sure that this is the case, we can thus
end up blindly accepting an invalid packet line.

Fix the issue by using `git__prefixncmp`, checking whether the line
starts with "ng ".

(cherry picked from commit b5ba7af2)

There are two different buffer overflows present when parsing "ok"
packets. First, we never verify whether the line already ends after
"ok", but directly go ahead and also try to skip the expected space
after "ok". Second, we then go ahead and use `strchr` to scan for the
terminating newline character. But in case where the line isn't
terminated correctly, this can overflow the line buffer.

Fix the issues by using `git__prefixncmp` to check for the "ok " prefix
and only checking for a trailing '\n' instead of using `memchr`. This
also fixes the issue of us always requiring a trailing '\n'.

Reported by oss-fuzz, issue 9749:

Crash Type: Heap-buffer-overflow READ {*}
Crash Address: 0x6310000389c0
Crash State:
  ok_pkt
  git_pkt_parse_line
  git_smart__store_refs

Sanitizer: address (ASAN)
(cherry picked from commit a9f1ca09)

We are being quite lenient when parsing "ACK" packets. First, we didn't
correctly verify that we're not overrunning the provided buffer length,
which we fix here by using `git__prefixncmp` instead of
`git__prefixcmp`. Second, we do not verify that the actual contents make
any sense at all, as we simply ignore errors when parsing the ACKs OID
and any unknown status strings. This may result in a parsed packet
structure with invalid contents, which is being silently passed to the
caller. This is being fixed by performing proper input validation and
checking of return codes.

(cherry picked from commit bc349045)

While the function parsing ref packets doesn't have any immediately
obvious buffer overflows, it's style is different to all the other
parsing functions. Instead of checking buffer length while we go, it
does a check up-front. This causes the code to seem a lot more magical
than it really is due to some magic constants. Refactor the function to
instead make use of the style of other packet parser and verify buffer
lengths as we go.

(cherry picked from commit 5edcf5d1)

In the `git_pkt_parse_line` function, we determine what kind of packet
a given packet line contains by simply checking for the prefix of that
line. Except for "ERR" packets, we always only check for the immediate
identifier without the trailing space (e.g. we check for an "ACK"
prefix, not for "ACK "). But for "ERR" packets, we do in fact include
the trailing space in our check. This is not really much of a problem at
all, but it is inconsistent with all the other packet types and thus
causes confusion when the `err_pkt` function just immediately skips the
space without checking whether it overflows the line buffer.

Adjust the check in `git_pkt_parse_line` to not include the trailing
space and instead move it into `err_pkt` for consistency.

(cherry picked from commit 786426ea)

When parsing data, progress or error packets, we need to copy the
contents of the rest of the current packet line into the flex-array of
the parsed packet. To keep track of this array's length, we then assign
the remaining length of the packet line to the structure. We do have a
mismatch of types here, as the structure's `len` field is a signed
integer, while the length that we are assigning has type `size_t`.

On nearly all platforms, this shouldn't pose any problems at all. The
line length can at most be 16^4, as the line's length is being encoded
by exactly four hex digits. But on a platforms with 16 bit integers,
this assignment could cause an overflow. While such platforms will
probably only exist in the embedded ecosystem, we still want to avoid
this potential overflow. Thus, we now simply change the structure's
`len` member to be of type `size_t` to avoid any integer promotion.

(cherry picked from commit 40fd84cc)