TID: FMail-lnx64 2.2.1.0   
   TZUTC: 0200   
   CHRS: CP437 2   
   NOTE: Sylpheed 3.8.0beta1 (GTK+ 2.24.30; i686-pc-mingw32).   
   PID: JamNNTPd/Linux/IPv6 PIN-m32 20240127   
   REPLY: 2:341/234.1 65b55856   
   MSGID: 2:221/6.0 65b5ee00   
   Carlos Navarro wrote:   
      
   CN>  CN>> I think that you have found the source of text corruption   
   CN>  CN>> problems in Smapi/JamNNTPd: it may not be safe to use strcpy   
   CN>  CN>> that way.   
   CN>   
   CN>  TK> Wow..!   
   CN>   
   CN>  TK> Could it be also the reason why there are no text corruption   
   CN>  TK> problems in my OS/2 version of jamnntpd which is compiled with   
   CN>  TK> ancient gcc3 ?   
   CN>   
   CN> I think so. I don't have those problems when compiling with MinGW   
   CN> for Win32, either. It seems it depends on how each compiler   
   CN> implements the strcpy function.   
      
   Yep. I have been wondering for a long time that compiling the exactly same   
   code in different systems produce binaries that behave differently.   
      
   CN> This may be a possible way to fix the corrupted From field in   
   CN> headers: in nntpserv.c, instead of just removing this line:   
   CN>   
   CN>  strcpy(mimefrom,&mimefrom[6]);   
   CN>   
   CN> Replace it by:   
   CN>   
   CN>  memmove(mimefrom,mimefrom+6,strlen(mimefrom)-5);   
   CN>   
   CN> There could also be issues with the Subject field. The next line:   
   CN>   
   CN>  strcpy(mimesubj,&mimesubj[9]);   
   CN>   
   CN> could be changed to:   
   CN>   
   CN>  memmove(mimesubj,mimesubj+9,strlen(mimesubj)-8);   
   CN>   
   CN> As for the corruption in the body of messages posted with   
   CN> newsreaders that support flowed text (like Thunderbird), I think it   
   CN> may be fixed by changing this:   
   CN>   
   CN>  strcpy(line,&line[1]);   
   CN>   
   CN> to this:   
   CN>   
   CN>  memmove(line,line+1,strlen(line));   
      
   Have to try these asap! :D   
      
   'Tommi   
      
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