When I send a file from Windows with Tera Term Pro and receive it by lrz on FreeBSD, the timestamp (modification time) of the received file is always set to 1991-Apr-20 03:36:12 GMT (which may change according to compiler's optimization), neither the original file's timestamp nor the time that the file was transferred. I have reported to the original author on March 9th, with no response. Fix: Apply the following patch: nameend = name + 1 + strlen(name); if (*nameend) { /* file coming from Unix or DOS system */ - long modtime; - long bytes_total; - int mode; + long modtime = 0; + long bytes_total = DEFBYTL; + int mode = 0; sscanf(nameend, "%ld%lo%o", &bytes_total, &modtime, &mode); zi->modtime=modtime; zi->bytes_total=bytes_total; The mechanism of this bug is as follows: lrz.c (original lrzsz-0.12.20), line 1160- |nameend = name + 1 + strlen(name); |if (*nameend) { /* file coming from Unix or DOS system */ | long modtime; | long bytes_total; | int mode; | sscanf(nameend, "%ld%lo%o", &bytes_total, &modtime, &mode); | zi->modtime=modtime; | <snip> On a transfer from TeraTerm Pro (to either FreeBSD or Debian), the string nameend contains only file size information and neither timestamp nor file mode, so the variables modtime and mode are left uninitialized. Therefore, a 'garbage' is set to zi->modtime. On Debian, modtime contains zero before sscanf (and of course, after sscanf too) and happens nothing, but on FreeBSD, modtime contains 672118572 with my compiler settings, and the received files' timestamps are set to that value.--VwmxmCKnDpdmBwEDKELog2z2fY6d7VSL4dg5EWwUdT74uOSG Content-Type: text/plain; name="file.diff" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Content-Disposition: attachment; filename="file.diff" --- lrz.c.orig 1998-12-30 16:49:24.000000000 +0900 +++ lrz.c 2003-03-09 13:27:49.000000000 +0900 @@ -1159,9 +1159,9 @@ How-To-Repeat: Simply build lrz from ports, then do a transfer to FreeBSD.
Still no answer from the original author. It seems he ceised to develop lrzsz.
State Changed From-To: open->closed Commited, thanks!