[PATCH V4] Fix buffer size warning for strcpy

To meet requirements of Common Criteria certification vulnerability
assessment. Static code analysis has been run and found the following
error:
buffer_size_warning: Calling "strncpy" with a maximum size
argument of 16 bytes on destination array "ve->name" of
size 16 bytes might leave the destination string unterminated.

The change is to make the destination size to fit the allocated size.

V4:
Code cleanup of the interim "if" statement.

V3: Doc change only:
The code change from filling ve->name with spaces to filling it with
null-terminated is to comform to the SNIA - Common RAID Disk Data
Format Specification. The format for VD_Name (ve->name) specifies
the field to be either ASCII or UNICODE. Bit 2 of the VD_Type field
MUST be used to determine the Unicode or ASCII format of this field.
If this field is not used, all bytes MUST be set to zero.

V2: Change from zero-terminated to zero-padded on memset and
change from using strncpy to memcpy, feedback from Neil Brown.

Signed-off-by: Nigel Croxon <redacted>
---
 super-ddf.c | 4 ++--
 1 file changed, 2 insertions(+), 2 deletions(-)

diff --git a/super-ddf.c b/super-ddf.c
index dc8e512f..db2aaa7a 100644
--- a/super-ddf.c
+++ b/super-ddf.c

@@ -2637,9 +2637,9 @@ static int init_super_ddf_bvd(struct supertype *st,
 		ve->init_state = DDF_init_not;
 
 	memset(ve->pad1, 0xff, 14);
-	memset(ve->name, ' ', 16);
+	memset(ve->name, '\0', sizeof(ve->name));
 	if (name)
-		strncpy(ve->name, name, 16);
+		memcpy(ve->name, name, strnlen(ve->name, sizeof(ve->name)));
 	ddf->virt->populated_vdes =
 		cpu_to_be16(be16_to_cpu(ddf->virt->populated_vdes)+1);
 

-- 
2.29.2

Hello Nigel,

-	memset(ve->name, ' ', 16);
+	memset(ve->name, '\0', sizeof(ve->name));
  	if (name)
-		strncpy(ve->name, name, 16);
+		memcpy(ve->name, name, strnlen(ve->name, sizeof(ve->name)));
  	ddf->virt->populated_vdes =
  		cpu_to_be16(be16_to_cpu(ddf->virt->populated_vdes)+1);

As I wrote under v3, you should use 'name' instead 've->name' in strnlen.
've->name' has length 0. You can also consider usage of memccpy.

Thanks,
Mariusz