Fix: Unexpected payload size in cmd_recv_stream_2_11

Fix: Unexpected payload size in cmd_recv_stream_2_11

Observed issue
==============

For the following scenario:

 lttng-relayd: 64 bit
 lttng-sessiond: 64 bit
 lttng-consumerd: 32 bit
 application: 32 bit

 Commands
   lttng create --set-url=net://127.0.0.1
   lttng enable-event -u -a
   lttng start
   ./application

On application start the lttng-relayd reports this error:

  DEBUG1 - 14:16:38.216442600 [2004731/2004735]: Done receiving control command payload: fd = 19, payload size = 4376 bytes (in relay_process_control_receive_payload() at main.c:3456)
  DEBUG3 - 14:16:38.216469462 [2004731/2004735]: Processing "RELAYD_ADD_STREAM" command for socket 19 (in relay_process_control_command() at main.c:3327)
  Error: Unexpected payload size in "cmd_recv_stream_2_11": expected >= 3519925694 bytes, got 4376 bytes

Cause
=====

In `relayd_add_stream`, instead of taking the > 2.11 protocol path, the
`relayd_add_stream_2_2` function is called.

The value of the rsock version number are:

  major: 21845
  minor: 2

Which is simply invalid since we know that the version should be 2.12.

The relayd sock version numbers are set during the
LTTNG_CONSUMER_ADD_RELAYD_SOCKET command between the lttng-sessiond and
the lttng-consumerd process. It is important to note here that both
processes do NOT have the same bitness.

The serialization and deserialization of `struct lttcomm_relayd_sock` is
the culprit.

`struct lttcomm_relayd_sock` contains a `struct lttcomm_sock`:

struct lttcomm_sock {
    int32_t fd;
    enum lttcomm_sock_proto proto;
    struct lttcomm_sockaddr sockaddr;
    const struct lttcomm_proto_ops *ops;
} LTTNG_PACKED;

Note that `ops` is a pointer and its size varies based on the bitness of
the application. Hence the size of the `struct lttcomm_sock` differs
across bitness. Since it is the first member of `struct
lttcomm_relayd_sock`, the memory layout is simply invalid across
bitness (amd64/x86).

This results in invalid parsing for the overall "struct
lttcomm_relayd_sock" when dealing with a lttng-consumerd with a
different bitness than the lttng-sessiond. As far as I know local
tracing scenarios are not affected since this is only relevant when
dealing with a lttng-relayd.

Solution
========

Pass the socket protocol type, relayd major, relayd minor in
`lttcomm_consumer_msg`. On the receiver side, query the network stack to
get the peer information to populate a basic `lttcomm_sock`. Leaving
this work to the OS saves us from having to serialize the `sockaddr_in*`
structs.

Known drawbacks
=========

We rely on `getpeername` for the first time. Compatibility might be a
problem.

This code path assumes a lot of thing that cannot be asserted against
such as the fact that the socket from which we fetch the info must be
`connected`. Still at this point, the socket is completely setup and the
rest of the code depends on it already.

From GETPEERNAME(2):

```
       For stream sockets, once a connect(2) has been performed, either
       socket can call getpeername() to obtain the address of the peer
       socket.  On the other hand, datagram sockets  are connectionless.
       Calling connect(2) on a datagram socket merely sets the peer
       address for outgoing datagrams sent with write(2) or recv(2).
       The caller of connect(2) can use getpeername() to obtain the
       peer address that it earlier set for the socket.  However, the
       peer socket is unaware of this information, and calling
       getpeername() on the  peer  socket will  return  no useful
       information (unless a connect(2) call was also executed on the
       peer).  Note also that the receiver of a datagram can obtain the
       address of the sender when using recvfrom(2).
```

But here we are always "the caller of connect".

Signed-off-by: Jonathan Rajotte <jonathan.rajotte-julien@efficios.com>
Signed-off-by: Jérémie Galarneau <jeremie.galarneau@efficios.com>
Change-Id: Ic157c4137b2f20e394c907136687fcbd126f90a0