For image creating, art needs this in the preloaded-classes list.
Otherwise it complains loudly about not being able to load it from a
class initializer in Provider.java.
Change-Id: Ie7ed5655cba038b504767c3de9f70b47a8965cce
This lets us share zip archive processing code with both
the runtime (Art, dalvik) and critical java code
(StrictJarFile).
This change also moves several utility methods to ZipUtils
and dedups code across several zip inflation methods.
One of the side effects of this change is that several
processing loops are now O(n) instead of O(n^2).
bug: 10193060
Change-Id: I3c7188496837a47246c4f342e45485a70fef3169
LoggingPrintStream prints "null" for null strings from
print(String) but throws an NPE from println(String).
Fix this by delegating to the underlying builder (and avoiding
the "fast" path when the input String == null)
bug: https://code.google.com/p/android/issues/detail?id=63380
Change-Id: I89c5c12db6ed5af8037d46f67369b38c5b4cbc9f
* No longer support a package name stanza outside of
a signature tag. Package names, by themselves, have
no security associated with them in Android and thus we
should not be allowing or encouraging this
type of policy.
* Allow for nested package name stanzas inside
signature stanzas. There are cases where a finer
distinction needs to be made among apps signed with
the same cert. New code allows a different seinfo
tag to be assigned to the listed package names
signed by the parent cert. When a determination needs
to be made concerning seinfo assignments, the inner
seinfo tag takes precedence over the outer seinfo
labels which are assigned to just the signature.
* Temp structures are now used to parse new policy files
until the entire xml file is parsed and deemed correct,
at which time the temp structures are copied over to the
permanent class structures. This ensures that any structural
errors with the policy will not result in partial loads.
* Valid stanzas look like the following with the inner
package piece being optional.
<signer signature="">
<seinfo value=""/>
<package name="">
<seinfo value=""/>
</package>
<signer>
<default>
<seinfo value=""/>
</default>
Change-Id: Ia204d71211776dcf9b2dcc86ad6d77c4ad39dc25
This is necessary so that the framework can know whether an IPv6
address is likely to be usable (i.e., if it's global scope and
preferred). Also, it will simplify the address notification
methods in INetworkManagementEventObserver, which currently take
the address, the flags, and the scope as separate arguments.
1. Add flags and scope to the class and update the unit test.
Use the IFA_F_* and RT_SCOPE_* constants defined by libcore.
Since most callers don't know about flags and scope, provide
constructors that default the flags to zero and determine the
scope from the address. Addresses notified by the kernel will
have these properly set. Make multicast addresses invalid.
Update the class documentation.
2. Provide an isSameAddressAs() method that compares only the
address and prefix information between two LinkAddress
objects. This is necessary because an interface can't have
two addresses with the same address/prefix but different
flags.
3. Update LinkProperties's addLinkAddress and removeLinkAddress
to identify existing addresses to add/remove using
isSameAddressAs instead of implicit equals(). Specifically:
- If addLinkAddress is called with an address that is already
present, the existing address's flags and scope are updated.
This allows, for example, an address on an interface to go
from preferred to deprecated when it expires, without it
having to be removed and re-added.
- If removeLinkAddress is called with an address that is
present but with different flags, it deletes that address
instead of failing to find a match.
4. Update the INetworkManagementEventObserver address
notification methods to take just a LinkAddress instead of
LinkAddress, flags, and scope. While I'm at it, change the
order of the arguments for consistency with the other
functions in the interface.
Change-Id: Id8fe0f09a7e8f6bee1ea3b52102178b689a9336e
Since VMRuntime.newNonMovableArray and VMRuntime.addressOf are java
methods implemented in Native, they don't necessarily return NULL
when an exception is thrown. Checking the exception instead of the
return value fixes errors which may occur if the runtime returns
garbage when an exception is pending.
Bug: 11971220
Change-Id: I70478834c9f14cc5d9e666e1e174d3fd09269719
