There's only one call site for vtx_dispatch() and it guarantees that len
is greater than zero.

A default stack space of 48k will cause a stack overflow in some of
the test cases on some Linux distributions. The increase to 64k seems
to be enough to solve this.

Fixes #3437

0051cbe3 did not work on
solaris-descendents, the man page clearly states that the size argument
also determines the buffer to be malloc()ed for a NULL buffer argument.

Ever since my system upgraded haproxy to 2.3.10 this test has
consistently timed out. While that would be a breaking change
involving the independent vtest project too, I think the VTC
syslog spec would work better with something like:

    expect skip facility.level regex

Where skip could be uint, * or ? similar to how logexpect works,
and both facility and level could also be * to be non-specific.
For now, let's hope this does not break the test suite for anyone
else.

Conflicts:
	bin/varnishtest/tests/h00005.vtc

In the output of vcl.show -v, it means that the least useful file (in the
sense that it is common to every single vcl.load) is now printed last.

This change originates from a larger and more intrusive refactoring.

It also helps get rid of spurious Wstring-contatenation warnings from
clang 12 in the test suite, instead of disabling it altogether.

Refs c8174af6

 Conflicts:
	bin/varnishd/cache/cache_esi_deliver.c

This is just the order of their declaration in the VCL manual.

As a side effect it works around a bug where the sess.xid syntax
requirements would prevent sess.timeout_idle to be used in VCL 4.0,
which is less intrusive than a proper fix.

The bug was fixed in trunk without being noticed in the first place
after many heavy changes to libvcc. For a stable branch this is less
risky than a back-port since there are only two sess.* symbols.

Fixes #3564

When receiving H/2 data frames, make sure to take the advertised content
length into account, and fail appropriately if the combined sum of the
data frames does not match the content length.

The change to VTCP_Check() in 58a21da7
broke expect_close in varnishtest.

Technically it can also happen with a debugger attached to a process
despite SA_RESTART.

 Conflicts:
	lib/libvarnish/binary_heap.c

... documented on Linux as POSIX.1

The exception here is ECONNREFUSED which so far we only tolerate for
Solaris and which seems to make sense for connect() only.

To be discussed in #3539

 Conflicts:
	lib/libvarnish/vtcp.c

it was already accepted on Solaris and NetBSD, now we have seen it on
Linux and I think it does not make sense to keep the exception for
Apple.

Fixes #3532 (hopefully)

 Conflicts:
	lib/libvarnish/vtcp.c

This adds VTCP_Assert() on the result of read and write calls that deals
with TCP sockets.

 Conflicts:
	bin/varnishd/proxy/cache_proxy_proto.c

When used to check the result of read() and write() calls, it is useful
that a positive return value is accepted in VTCP_Check().

Now that VTCP_Assert() accepts EAGAIN as a legal errno value for read()
errors, uncomment this check.

Since the input value is sometimes the result of a read()/write() call,
avoid truncating the ssize_t value on calling it.

When a socket timeout is set on a socket and the timeout expires, read()
and write() calls on that socket will return (-1) with errno set to
EAGAIN/EWOULDBLOCK.

 Conflicts:
	lib/libvarnish/vtcp.c

Consistently use VTCP_Assert when asserting on the result of VTCP_Check().

Once HSH_Unbusy() has been called there is a possibility for
EXP_Remove() to be called before the fetch thread has had a chance to call
EXP_Insert(). By adding a OC_EF_NEW flag on the objects during
HSH_Unbusy(), that is removed again during EXP_Insert(), we can keep track
and clean up once EXP_Insert() is called by the inserting thread if
EXP_Remove() was called in the mean time.

This patch also removes the AZ(OC_F_DYING) in EXP_Insert(), as that is no
longer a requirement.

Fixes: #2999

This makes the order of events the same as on real cache insertions.

The OC_EF_REFD flag indicates whether expiry has a ref on the
OC. Previously, the flag was only gained during the call to
EXP_Insert. With this patch, and the helper function EXP_RefNewObjcore(),
the flag is gained while holding the objhead mutex during
HSH_Unbusy(). This enables the expiry functions to test on missing
OC_EF_REFD and quickly return without having to take the main expiry
mutex.

 Conflicts:
	bin/varnishd/cache/cache_varnishd.h

When posting to the expiry thread, we wrongly counted exp_mailed also if
the OC in question was already on the mail queue. This could cause a
discrepency between the exp_mailed and exp_received counters.

This enables doing extra handling while holding the mutex specific to
EXP_Insert/EXP_Remove before/after calling exp_mail_it.

background: When the ban lurker has finished working the bottom of the
ban list, conceptually we mark all bans it has evaluated as completed
and then remove the tail of the ban list which has no references any
more.

Yet, for efficiency, we first remove the tail and then mark only those
bans completed, which we did not remove. Doing so depends on knowing
where in the (obans) list of bans to be completed is the new tail of
the bans list after pruning.

5dd54f83 was intended to solve this,
but the fix was incomplete (and also unnecessarily complicated): For
example when a duplicate ban was issued, ban_lurker_test_ban() could
remove a ban from the obans list which later happens to become the new
ban tail.

We now - hopefully - solve the problem for real by properly cleaning
the obans list when we prune the ban list.

Fixes #3006
Fixes #2779
Fixes #2556 for real (5dd54f83 was
incomplete)

 Conflicts:
	bin/varnishd/cache/cache_ban_lurker.c

The watchdog mechanism currently triggers when any queueing is happening,
regardless of the priority. Strictly speaking it is only the backend
fetches that are critical to get executed, and this prevents the thread
limits to be used as limits on the amount of work the Varnish instance
should handle.

This can be especially important for instances with H/2 enabled, as these
connections will be holding threads for extended periods of time, possibly
triggering the watchdog in benign situations.

This patch limits the watchdog to only trigger for no queue development
on the highest priority queue.

When accepting new incoming connections in the acceptor thread, it would
schedule, they would be registered with the VCA priority. This priority is
reserved for the acceptor thread itself, and specifically is not included
in the TASK_QUEUE_CLIENT categorisation. This would interfere with the
thread reserve pools.

t02011.vtc had to be adjusted to account for the new priority
categorisation of the initial request.

This test is to detect a deadlock which does not exist any more. IMHO,
the only sensible way to test for the lack of it now is to do a load
test, which is not what we want in vtc.