Determine case sensitivity based on file system attributes.

- Most of the time, we can determine from the file system we're connecting to
  whether it supports case sensitivity. In those cases, we now set the
  internal case sensitivity flag automatically. For those cases where the
  request to retrieve file system attributes fails, we'll use the
  user-specified option value.

Derrell

1 files changed, 14 insertions, 2 deletions

diff --git a/source3/include/libsmbclient.h b/source3/include/libsmbclient.h
index 4a8accbf4e5..b2d9483a0b9 100644
--- a/source3/include/libsmbclient.h
+++ b/source3/include/libsmbclient.h
@@ -550,11 +550,23 @@ smbc_getOptionSmbEncryptionLevel(SMBCCTX *c);
 void
 smbc_setOptionSmbEncryptionLevel(SMBCCTX *c, smbc_smb_encrypt_level level);
 
-/** Get whether to treat file names as case-sensitive. */
+/**
+ * Get whether to treat file names as case-sensitive if we can't determine
+ * when connecting to the remote share whether the file system is case
+ * sensitive. This defaults to FALSE since it's most likely that if we can't
+ * retrieve the file system attributes, it's a very old file system that does
+ * not support case sensitivity.
+ */
 smbc_bool
 smbc_getOptionCaseSensitive(SMBCCTX *c);
 
-/** Set whether to treat file names as case-sensitive. */
+/**
+ * Set whether to treat file names as case-sensitive if we can't determine
+ * when connecting to the remote share whether the file system is case
+ * sensitive. This defaults to FALSE since it's most likely that if we can't
+ * retrieve the file system attributes, it's a very old file system that does
+ * not support case sensitivity.
+ */
 void
 smbc_setOptionCaseSensitive(SMBCCTX *c, smbc_bool b);