Ensure fallback binary lookup mirrors Windows PATHEXT#1913
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| fn candidates_for_explicit_path(path: &Path) -> Vec<PathBuf> { | ||
| let mut results = Vec::new(); | ||
| let mut seen = HashSet::new(); | ||
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| push_candidate(path.to_path_buf(), &mut seen, &mut results); | ||
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| for ext in collect_windows_extensions(path.extension()) { | ||
| if let Some(candidate) = apply_extension(path, &ext) { | ||
| push_candidate(candidate, &mut seen, &mut results); |
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On Windows, candidates_for_explicit_path now always applies collect_windows_extensions even when the caller already supplied an explicit extension. That means an override like C:\tools\rsync.exe will report as available whenever any sibling rsync.<ext> exists (for example rsync.cmd), but the subsequent spawn still uses the original .exe path and fails. This regresses the previous behaviour which only checked the exact path and aligns with how CreateProcess works when the command contains a suffix. Consider skipping PATHEXT expansion when path.extension().is_some() so explicit paths are validated exactly and false positives are avoided.
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…1911) Closes #1911 by completing the local-copy bridge between the parsed `IconvSetting` on `ClientConfig` and the engine's `LocalCopyOptions`, mirroring the SSH/daemon bridge that PR #3458 wired through `apply_common_server_flags`. The audit at `docs/audits/iconv-inert.md` (PR #3526) labels #1911 as "Partial" because the local-copy path bypasses `apply_common_server_flags` and therefore had no route by which a resolved `FilenameConverter` could reach the engine. Changes: - `engine::local_copy::LocalCopyOptions` and `LocalCopyOptionsBuilder` gain an `iconv: Option<FilenameConverter>` field with a `with_iconv` setter and `iconv()` accessor on the options struct, plus an `iconv()` setter on the builder. - `core::client::run::LocalCopyOptionsBuilder::build` (the internal wrapper around the engine builder) calls `config.iconv().resolve_converter()` and propagates the result via the new setter. - Unit tests in `crates/engine/src/local_copy/options/filters.rs` cover default-none, attach, and clear. - Unit tests in `crates/core/src/client/run/mod.rs` cover the `IconvSetting -> LocalCopyOptions.iconv` mapping for unspecified, disabled, locale-default, explicit, and unsupported-charset variants. This PR plumbs the converter only; it does not yet apply it on sender file-list emit (#1912), receiver file-list ingest (#1913), or filter-rule path matching (#1914). Those are tracked separately.
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Annotate the receiver flist ingest path so it explicitly references upstream `flist.c recv_file_entry() iconv_buf(ic_recv, ...)` and adds regression tests that exercise the wire-to-local conversion through `FileListReader`. Wire bytes hit `apply_encoding_conversion` after `read_name` updates the prefix-compression buffer, mirroring upstream's `lastname` semantics where the static buffer holds the unconverted wire bytes so subsequent entries share the prefix as the sender intended. The new tests cover: - ISO-8859-1 wire bytes decoded to UTF-8 with `--iconv=UTF-8,ISO-8859-1` - pass-through when no converter is configured - identity converter is a no-op Refs #1913.
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Per docs/audits/iconv-pipeline.md Finding 4, the IconvSetting -> protocol::FilenameConverter bridge does not exist in production code, so --iconv is a no-op end to end in SSH/local mode and the test hangs on direction (a) (oc-rsync sender -> upstream receiver). The wiring lands in #1911 (config build), #1912 (sender flist emit), and #1913 (receiver flist ingest). Once those merge, remove this entry so the test starts gating regressions.
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…) (#3546) Annotate the receiver flist ingest path so it explicitly references upstream `flist.c recv_file_entry() iconv_buf(ic_recv, ...)` and adds regression tests that exercise the wire-to-local conversion through `FileListReader`. Wire bytes hit `apply_encoding_conversion` after `read_name` updates the prefix-compression buffer, mirroring upstream's `lastname` semantics where the static buffer holds the unconverted wire bytes so subsequent entries share the prefix as the sender intended. The new tests cover: - ISO-8859-1 wire bytes decoded to UTF-8 with `--iconv=UTF-8,ISO-8859-1` - pass-through when no converter is configured - identity converter is a no-op Refs #1913.
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…1916) (#3534) * test(interop): add --iconv interop test against upstream rsync 3.4.1 (#1916) Add test_iconv_local_ssh_interop to tools/ci/run_interop.sh covering the SSH/local-mode side of --iconv interop with upstream rsync 3.4.1, the path PR #3458 wired up via IconvSetting -> FilenameConverter. Two directions are exercised through a fake remote-shell wrapper that discards the host argument and exec's the rest locally: a) oc-rsync sender -> upstream receiver (--rsh=fake --rsync-path=upstream) b) upstream sender -> oc-rsync receiver (--rsh=fake --rsync-path=oc-rsync) The fixture is UTF-8 source filenames whose code points all fit in ISO-8859-1 (cafe, uber, naive, Zurich); --iconv=UTF-8,ISO-8859-1 forces Latin-1 wire encoding while the local charset stays UTF-8. The companion daemon-mode scenario, "standalone:iconv-upstream", stays in known_failures.conf until daemon-side `charset =` plumbing lands (#1911-#1917 per docs/audits/iconv-pipeline.md). Comments updated to make the SSH/local vs daemon split explicit. Pre-checks: - upstream binary version availability (graceful skip). - upstream iconv compile-time support (graceful skip on --disable-iconv). - host filesystem accepts UTF-8 names (graceful skip). References: upstream: options.c:recv_iconv_settings, flist.c:738-754, 1579-1603 oc-rsync: docs/audits/iconv-pipeline.md (Findings 1-7) * test(interop): mark iconv-local-ssh known failure pending #1911-#1913 Per docs/audits/iconv-pipeline.md Finding 4, the IconvSetting -> protocol::FilenameConverter bridge does not exist in production code, so --iconv is a no-op end to end in SSH/local mode and the test hangs on direction (a) (oc-rsync sender -> upstream receiver). The wiring lands in #1911 (config build), #1912 (sender flist emit), and #1913 (receiver flist ingest). Once those merge, remove this entry so the test starts gating regressions.
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… (#3552) Locks the byte-level wire encoding of filenames that pass through the --iconv pipeline (#1911 config, #1912 sender, #1913 receiver), so future regressions in either the sender or the receiver are caught at the byte level rather than at the round-trip level. Coverage: - sender (UTF-8 -> ISO-8859-1, KOI8-R, windows-1252) emits exact remote-charset bytes; suffix_len header reflects the post-iconv length, not the UTF-8 source length - receiver decodes ISO-8859-1, KOI8-R, and windows-1252 wire bytes into UTF-8 disk names byte-for-byte - identity converter (UTF-8 <-> UTF-8) preserves raw UTF-8 bytes - ASCII-only names pass through both directions unchanged - sender + receiver wire bytes match exactly (iconv writer output equals raw remote-charset entry output; iconv reader output equals UTF-8-native plain reader output) - round-trip preserves "café", "файл", "Ångström.txt" through their respective remote charsets - directory-prefixed compression operates on post-iconv bytes so sender and receiver agree on the iconv-then-compress order - unmappable source characters (Greek alpha into ISO-8859-1) and invalid wire bytes (malformed UTF-8) surface InvalidData errors, mirroring upstream's IOERR_GENERAL path in flist.c Tests gated on `feature = "iconv"` and Unix where non-UTF-8 path bytes are preserved by OsStr. Wire-format bytes verified against upstream rsync 3.4.1's flist.c send_file_entry/recv_file_entry encoding.
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Previous multi-file fixture exposed an unrelated bug: the receiver's flist ingest pipeline misaligns content with names when multiple files re-sort after iconv conversion (UTF-8 -> Latin-1). That is a separate bug (#1913 receiver flist ingest) and out of scope for the daemon charset directive PR. Replace the parallel-array fixture with a single-file fixture (cafe.txt, U+00E9) so the test only validates what #1917 fixes: the daemon's `charset =` directive activating ic_recv on the receiver to convert wire-UTF-8 filenames to disk-Latin-1 bytes. The multi-file scenario will be re-enabled once #1913 lands.
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…#3554) * feat(daemon): wire module charset= directive to iconv runtime (#1917) The daemon parses `charset =` (module_directives.rs:330) and stores it on ModuleDefinition.charset, but the value was never threaded into the iconv runtime - so `--iconv` from a client to an oc-rsync daemon was a silent no-op even when the module config declared a charset. Wire it through build_server_config: read module.charset(), resolve it to a protocol::iconv::FilenameConverter, and assign it to ServerConfig.connection.iconv (the same field the SSH/local client path already populates at remote/flags.rs:228). Mirror upstream's setup_iconv() (rsync.c:87-140, clientserver.c:712-716): - comma-separated `LOCAL,REMOTE` honours the post-comma segment on the server (upstream rsync.c:118-120, am_server branch); - `.` and the empty string resolve to the locale default (upstream rsync.c:125-126); - unknown charsets log via tracing and degrade to None (no transcoding) rather than aborting, matching the lenient behaviour IconvSetting::resolve_converter already uses on the client side. Add daemon `iconv` Cargo feature that turns on `core/iconv` and `protocol/iconv` so encoding_rs is actually compiled in. Without the feature, FilenameConverter::new only accepts UTF-8 and the runtime behaviour is identical to before this change. Add 8 unit tests in client_args.rs covering: missing/empty/whitespace directives, `.` and `LOCAL,.` identity, comma-segment selection, unknown charset soft failure, whitespace trimming, and a Latin-1<->UTF-8 byte round trip. Drop `standalone:iconv-upstream` from KNOWN_FAILURES and DASHBOARD_ENTRIES in tools/ci/known_failures.conf so the existing iconv-upstream interop test (run_interop.sh:3168, daemon push with `charset = ISO-8859-1`) starts gating regressions. * fix(daemon): use field access for charset since accessor is cfg(test) only (#1917) The charset() accessor on ModuleDefinition is in a #[cfg(test)] impl block, so it isn't visible in non-test builds. Use the pub(crate) field directly, matching the surrounding accesses (dont_compress, temp_dir, path). * test(interop): dump dest contents and daemon log on iconv content mismatch The iconv-upstream test was reporting "plain.txt content mismatch after iconv transfer" without revealing what bytes were actually written, which files exist at the destination, or what the daemon logged. Add a hexdump+find+log-tail dump on both the missing-file and cmp-mismatch branches so the next CI run pinpoints whether plain.txt is empty, truncated, or carrying a different file's bytes (e.g. NDX misalignment). Refs #1917 * test(interop): redesign iconv test for ISO-8859-1 dest filenames The previous test asserted that destination filenames remained UTF-8 after `--iconv=UTF-8,ISO-8859-1` with daemon `charset = ISO-8859-1`. That premise contradicts upstream rsync's wire model: rsync.c:130-140 - the wire is always UTF-8, and the `charset` parameter (CLI LOCAL,REMOTE or daemon `charset =`) names the *local disk* encoding, not the wire encoding. Result: the daemon's ic_recv (UTF-8 -> ISO-8859-1) writes single-byte Latin-1 filenames to disk (caf\xe9.txt), but the test was looking for UTF-8 multi-byte filenames (caf\xc3\xa9.txt) that never exist there. Redesign uses parallel-array Value Objects to capture the source-side UTF-8 bytes and the dest-side ISO-8859-1 bytes for each logical name, plus single-responsibility helpers: _ic_init_fixtures - populate the fixture mapping _ic_write_fixtures - create source files; signal SKIP on host reject _ic_verify_dest - verify dest has the ISO-8859-1 byte name + body _ic_dump_failure - uniform diagnostic dump (octal-escaped ls + log) Verification compares the source file content against the expected ISO-8859-1 dest path, which is the property that proves the daemon's iconv pipeline ran end-to-end. * test(interop): single-file iconv fixture isolates #1917 from #1913 Previous multi-file fixture exposed an unrelated bug: the receiver's flist ingest pipeline misaligns content with names when multiple files re-sort after iconv conversion (UTF-8 -> Latin-1). That is a separate bug (#1913 receiver flist ingest) and out of scope for the daemon charset directive PR. Replace the parallel-array fixture with a single-file fixture (cafe.txt, U+00E9) so the test only validates what #1917 fixes: the daemon's `charset =` directive activating ic_recv on the receiver to convert wire-UTF-8 filenames to disk-Latin-1 bytes. The multi-file scenario will be re-enabled once #1913 lands.
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#1911) (#3555) * feat(transfer): wire IconvSetting -> FilenameConverter at config build (#1911) Per docs/audits/iconv-pipeline.md Finding 4, --iconv was previously a no-op end to end: the CLI parsed --iconv into IconvSetting and forwarded the value to the remote peer, but the local process never converted that setting into a protocol::FilenameConverter, so the file-list reader and writer ran with iconv: None and copied raw bytes through transfer. The bridge is now in place across all three transfer modes: - SSH push/pull (and embedded SSH): apply_common_server_flags writes `server_config.connection.iconv = config.iconv().resolve_converter()` in crates/core/src/client/remote/flags.rs:228, invoked from build_server_config_for_receiver and build_server_config_for_generator (ssh_transfer.rs and embedded_ssh_transfer.rs). - Daemon push/pull: apply_common_server_flags is also called from daemon_transfer/orchestration/server_config.rs (both paths). On the daemon side, module_access/client_args.rs:283 resolves the module's `charset =` directive into the same FilenameConverter slot. - Local copy: LocalCopyOptionsBuilder::apply_iconv in crates/core/src/client/run/mod.rs:399 writes the converter onto LocalCopyOptions::iconv, since the local-copy executor in the engine crate bypasses the SSH/daemon ServerConfig builder. The transfer crate consumes the converter at: - crates/transfer/src/receiver/mod.rs:369 - reader.with_iconv(...) - crates/transfer/src/generator/mod.rs:570 - writer.with_iconv(...) These hand the converter to the protocol crate's FileListReader / FileListWriter, where #1912 and #1913 already apply it via apply_encoding_conversion on every emitted and ingested filename. With the producer-side wiring landed, the test_iconv_local_ssh interop scenario starts gating regressions, so the standalone:iconv-local-ssh entry is removed from KNOWN_FAILURES and DASHBOARD_ENTRIES. Upstream references: - flist.c:1579-1603 send_file_entry filename iconvbufs(ic_send, ...) - flist.c:738-754 recv_file_entry filename iconvbufs(ic_recv, ...) - options.c::recv_iconv_settings parses --iconv=LOCAL,REMOTE * revert(ci): restore standalone:iconv-local-ssh known failure PR #3458 (cd76ec2) wired IconvSetting -> FilenameConverter for the local generator/receiver, but two architectural gaps prevent the SSH iconv scenario from passing end-to-end: - --iconv is not forwarded to the spawned remote rsync. Upstream options.c:2715-2723 forwards the post-comma half of iconv_opt so the remote setup_iconv() agrees on charsets. - FilenameConverter (crates/protocol/src/iconv/converter.rs) treats remote_encoding as the literal wire charset. Upstream rsync.c:87-147 always uses UTF-8 on the wire and treats `charset` as each peer's local charset. Audit findings 1-3 and 5 (docs/audits/iconv-pipeline.md) also remain open: symlink target transcoding, --files-from line forwarding, secluded-args argv re-encoding, CF_SYMLINK_ICONV gating. Restoring the KF entry until the iconv pipeline rework lands.
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…1911) Closes #1911 by completing the local-copy bridge between the parsed `IconvSetting` on `ClientConfig` and the engine's `LocalCopyOptions`, mirroring the SSH/daemon bridge that PR #3458 wired through `apply_common_server_flags`. The audit at `docs/audits/iconv-inert.md` (PR #3526) labels #1911 as "Partial" because the local-copy path bypasses `apply_common_server_flags` and therefore had no route by which a resolved `FilenameConverter` could reach the engine. Changes: - `engine::local_copy::LocalCopyOptions` and `LocalCopyOptionsBuilder` gain an `iconv: Option<FilenameConverter>` field with a `with_iconv` setter and `iconv()` accessor on the options struct, plus an `iconv()` setter on the builder. - `core::client::run::LocalCopyOptionsBuilder::build` (the internal wrapper around the engine builder) calls `config.iconv().resolve_converter()` and propagates the result via the new setter. - Unit tests in `crates/engine/src/local_copy/options/filters.rs` cover default-none, attach, and clear. - Unit tests in `crates/core/src/client/run/mod.rs` cover the `IconvSetting -> LocalCopyOptions.iconv` mapping for unspecified, disabled, locale-default, explicit, and unsupported-charset variants. This PR plumbs the converter only; it does not yet apply it on sender file-list emit (#1912), receiver file-list ingest (#1913), or filter-rule path matching (#1914). Those are tracked separately.
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…) (#3546) Annotate the receiver flist ingest path so it explicitly references upstream `flist.c recv_file_entry() iconv_buf(ic_recv, ...)` and adds regression tests that exercise the wire-to-local conversion through `FileListReader`. Wire bytes hit `apply_encoding_conversion` after `read_name` updates the prefix-compression buffer, mirroring upstream's `lastname` semantics where the static buffer holds the unconverted wire bytes so subsequent entries share the prefix as the sender intended. The new tests cover: - ISO-8859-1 wire bytes decoded to UTF-8 with `--iconv=UTF-8,ISO-8859-1` - pass-through when no converter is configured - identity converter is a no-op Refs #1913.
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…1916) (#3534) * test(interop): add --iconv interop test against upstream rsync 3.4.1 (#1916) Add test_iconv_local_ssh_interop to tools/ci/run_interop.sh covering the SSH/local-mode side of --iconv interop with upstream rsync 3.4.1, the path PR #3458 wired up via IconvSetting -> FilenameConverter. Two directions are exercised through a fake remote-shell wrapper that discards the host argument and exec's the rest locally: a) oc-rsync sender -> upstream receiver (--rsh=fake --rsync-path=upstream) b) upstream sender -> oc-rsync receiver (--rsh=fake --rsync-path=oc-rsync) The fixture is UTF-8 source filenames whose code points all fit in ISO-8859-1 (cafe, uber, naive, Zurich); --iconv=UTF-8,ISO-8859-1 forces Latin-1 wire encoding while the local charset stays UTF-8. The companion daemon-mode scenario, "standalone:iconv-upstream", stays in known_failures.conf until daemon-side `charset =` plumbing lands (#1911-#1917 per docs/audits/iconv-pipeline.md). Comments updated to make the SSH/local vs daemon split explicit. Pre-checks: - upstream binary version availability (graceful skip). - upstream iconv compile-time support (graceful skip on --disable-iconv). - host filesystem accepts UTF-8 names (graceful skip). References: upstream: options.c:recv_iconv_settings, flist.c:738-754, 1579-1603 oc-rsync: docs/audits/iconv-pipeline.md (Findings 1-7) * test(interop): mark iconv-local-ssh known failure pending #1911-#1913 Per docs/audits/iconv-pipeline.md Finding 4, the IconvSetting -> protocol::FilenameConverter bridge does not exist in production code, so --iconv is a no-op end to end in SSH/local mode and the test hangs on direction (a) (oc-rsync sender -> upstream receiver). The wiring lands in #1911 (config build), #1912 (sender flist emit), and #1913 (receiver flist ingest). Once those merge, remove this entry so the test starts gating regressions.
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… (#3552) Locks the byte-level wire encoding of filenames that pass through the --iconv pipeline (#1911 config, #1912 sender, #1913 receiver), so future regressions in either the sender or the receiver are caught at the byte level rather than at the round-trip level. Coverage: - sender (UTF-8 -> ISO-8859-1, KOI8-R, windows-1252) emits exact remote-charset bytes; suffix_len header reflects the post-iconv length, not the UTF-8 source length - receiver decodes ISO-8859-1, KOI8-R, and windows-1252 wire bytes into UTF-8 disk names byte-for-byte - identity converter (UTF-8 <-> UTF-8) preserves raw UTF-8 bytes - ASCII-only names pass through both directions unchanged - sender + receiver wire bytes match exactly (iconv writer output equals raw remote-charset entry output; iconv reader output equals UTF-8-native plain reader output) - round-trip preserves "café", "файл", "Ångström.txt" through their respective remote charsets - directory-prefixed compression operates on post-iconv bytes so sender and receiver agree on the iconv-then-compress order - unmappable source characters (Greek alpha into ISO-8859-1) and invalid wire bytes (malformed UTF-8) surface InvalidData errors, mirroring upstream's IOERR_GENERAL path in flist.c Tests gated on `feature = "iconv"` and Unix where non-UTF-8 path bytes are preserved by OsStr. Wire-format bytes verified against upstream rsync 3.4.1's flist.c send_file_entry/recv_file_entry encoding.
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…#3554) * feat(daemon): wire module charset= directive to iconv runtime (#1917) The daemon parses `charset =` (module_directives.rs:330) and stores it on ModuleDefinition.charset, but the value was never threaded into the iconv runtime - so `--iconv` from a client to an oc-rsync daemon was a silent no-op even when the module config declared a charset. Wire it through build_server_config: read module.charset(), resolve it to a protocol::iconv::FilenameConverter, and assign it to ServerConfig.connection.iconv (the same field the SSH/local client path already populates at remote/flags.rs:228). Mirror upstream's setup_iconv() (rsync.c:87-140, clientserver.c:712-716): - comma-separated `LOCAL,REMOTE` honours the post-comma segment on the server (upstream rsync.c:118-120, am_server branch); - `.` and the empty string resolve to the locale default (upstream rsync.c:125-126); - unknown charsets log via tracing and degrade to None (no transcoding) rather than aborting, matching the lenient behaviour IconvSetting::resolve_converter already uses on the client side. Add daemon `iconv` Cargo feature that turns on `core/iconv` and `protocol/iconv` so encoding_rs is actually compiled in. Without the feature, FilenameConverter::new only accepts UTF-8 and the runtime behaviour is identical to before this change. Add 8 unit tests in client_args.rs covering: missing/empty/whitespace directives, `.` and `LOCAL,.` identity, comma-segment selection, unknown charset soft failure, whitespace trimming, and a Latin-1<->UTF-8 byte round trip. Drop `standalone:iconv-upstream` from KNOWN_FAILURES and DASHBOARD_ENTRIES in tools/ci/known_failures.conf so the existing iconv-upstream interop test (run_interop.sh:3168, daemon push with `charset = ISO-8859-1`) starts gating regressions. * fix(daemon): use field access for charset since accessor is cfg(test) only (#1917) The charset() accessor on ModuleDefinition is in a #[cfg(test)] impl block, so it isn't visible in non-test builds. Use the pub(crate) field directly, matching the surrounding accesses (dont_compress, temp_dir, path). * test(interop): dump dest contents and daemon log on iconv content mismatch The iconv-upstream test was reporting "plain.txt content mismatch after iconv transfer" without revealing what bytes were actually written, which files exist at the destination, or what the daemon logged. Add a hexdump+find+log-tail dump on both the missing-file and cmp-mismatch branches so the next CI run pinpoints whether plain.txt is empty, truncated, or carrying a different file's bytes (e.g. NDX misalignment). Refs #1917 * test(interop): redesign iconv test for ISO-8859-1 dest filenames The previous test asserted that destination filenames remained UTF-8 after `--iconv=UTF-8,ISO-8859-1` with daemon `charset = ISO-8859-1`. That premise contradicts upstream rsync's wire model: rsync.c:130-140 - the wire is always UTF-8, and the `charset` parameter (CLI LOCAL,REMOTE or daemon `charset =`) names the *local disk* encoding, not the wire encoding. Result: the daemon's ic_recv (UTF-8 -> ISO-8859-1) writes single-byte Latin-1 filenames to disk (caf\xe9.txt), but the test was looking for UTF-8 multi-byte filenames (caf\xc3\xa9.txt) that never exist there. Redesign uses parallel-array Value Objects to capture the source-side UTF-8 bytes and the dest-side ISO-8859-1 bytes for each logical name, plus single-responsibility helpers: _ic_init_fixtures - populate the fixture mapping _ic_write_fixtures - create source files; signal SKIP on host reject _ic_verify_dest - verify dest has the ISO-8859-1 byte name + body _ic_dump_failure - uniform diagnostic dump (octal-escaped ls + log) Verification compares the source file content against the expected ISO-8859-1 dest path, which is the property that proves the daemon's iconv pipeline ran end-to-end. * test(interop): single-file iconv fixture isolates #1917 from #1913 Previous multi-file fixture exposed an unrelated bug: the receiver's flist ingest pipeline misaligns content with names when multiple files re-sort after iconv conversion (UTF-8 -> Latin-1). That is a separate bug (#1913 receiver flist ingest) and out of scope for the daemon charset directive PR. Replace the parallel-array fixture with a single-file fixture (cafe.txt, U+00E9) so the test only validates what #1917 fixes: the daemon's `charset =` directive activating ic_recv on the receiver to convert wire-UTF-8 filenames to disk-Latin-1 bytes. The multi-file scenario will be re-enabled once #1913 lands.
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May 5, 2026
#1911) (#3555) * feat(transfer): wire IconvSetting -> FilenameConverter at config build (#1911) Per docs/audits/iconv-pipeline.md Finding 4, --iconv was previously a no-op end to end: the CLI parsed --iconv into IconvSetting and forwarded the value to the remote peer, but the local process never converted that setting into a protocol::FilenameConverter, so the file-list reader and writer ran with iconv: None and copied raw bytes through transfer. The bridge is now in place across all three transfer modes: - SSH push/pull (and embedded SSH): apply_common_server_flags writes `server_config.connection.iconv = config.iconv().resolve_converter()` in crates/core/src/client/remote/flags.rs:228, invoked from build_server_config_for_receiver and build_server_config_for_generator (ssh_transfer.rs and embedded_ssh_transfer.rs). - Daemon push/pull: apply_common_server_flags is also called from daemon_transfer/orchestration/server_config.rs (both paths). On the daemon side, module_access/client_args.rs:283 resolves the module's `charset =` directive into the same FilenameConverter slot. - Local copy: LocalCopyOptionsBuilder::apply_iconv in crates/core/src/client/run/mod.rs:399 writes the converter onto LocalCopyOptions::iconv, since the local-copy executor in the engine crate bypasses the SSH/daemon ServerConfig builder. The transfer crate consumes the converter at: - crates/transfer/src/receiver/mod.rs:369 - reader.with_iconv(...) - crates/transfer/src/generator/mod.rs:570 - writer.with_iconv(...) These hand the converter to the protocol crate's FileListReader / FileListWriter, where #1912 and #1913 already apply it via apply_encoding_conversion on every emitted and ingested filename. With the producer-side wiring landed, the test_iconv_local_ssh interop scenario starts gating regressions, so the standalone:iconv-local-ssh entry is removed from KNOWN_FAILURES and DASHBOARD_ENTRIES. Upstream references: - flist.c:1579-1603 send_file_entry filename iconvbufs(ic_send, ...) - flist.c:738-754 recv_file_entry filename iconvbufs(ic_recv, ...) - options.c::recv_iconv_settings parses --iconv=LOCAL,REMOTE * revert(ci): restore standalone:iconv-local-ssh known failure PR #3458 (cd76ec2) wired IconvSetting -> FilenameConverter for the local generator/receiver, but two architectural gaps prevent the SSH iconv scenario from passing end-to-end: - --iconv is not forwarded to the spawned remote rsync. Upstream options.c:2715-2723 forwards the post-comma half of iconv_opt so the remote setup_iconv() agrees on charsets. - FilenameConverter (crates/protocol/src/iconv/converter.rs) treats remote_encoding as the literal wire charset. Upstream rsync.c:87-147 always uses UTF-8 on the wire and treats `charset` as each peer's local charset. Audit findings 1-3 and 5 (docs/audits/iconv-pipeline.md) also remain open: symlink target transcoding, --files-from line forwarding, secluded-args argv re-encoding, CF_SYMLINK_ICONV gating. Restoring the KF entry until the iconv pipeline rework lands.
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Summary
Testing
https://chatgpt.com/codex/tasks/task_e_69091f3ec794832392f6819450f8f956