The unsupported-platform cuObject stubs returned freshly constructed error
values, which let staticcheck prove caller error checks were always true on
non-Linux builds. Return shared package-level errors instead so the stubs
keep the same runtime behavior without triggering SA4023.
Gate native RDMA, cuObject, and cuobjclient implementations behind the
rdma build tag while keeping fallback stubs available for standard builds.
Preserve the separate cuobjclient_host configuration, clarify unsupported
platform errors, and update Makefile RDMA targets to pass the required tags
and disable VCS stamping.
Co-authored-by: Ben McClelland <ben.mcclelland@versity.com>
NVIDIA's rolling cuda-rhel9 repository bumped libcuobjserver from `1.2.0` to `2.0.0` and `build/vgwrdma-builder/Dockerfile` installs it unpinned, so `make vgwrdma-docker` broke: `setTelemFlags` gained a second mask and `initRDMAConfigParams` vanished along with the `RDMAConnection` base class that 2.0.0 deletes entirely. Rather than pin the package, this ports the C wrapper and the Go `rdma` package to the new API.
Telemetry now calls `setTelemFlags(flags, 0)`, where 0 reproduces the old behaviour. `Server.InitRDMAConfig` and its C entry point are removed, which drops a method from the exported API of `github.com/versity/versitygw/rdma`; it had no callers, and 2.0.0 only accepts tunables through the four-argument constructor that `NewServer` already uses. The `dlsym` lookups for `startRDMASession` and `closeRDMASession` go too, as dead code: 1.2.0 never exported those symbols either, so the fallback paths were always what ran. `HandleGet` and `HandlePut` now wrap the library's negative return in a `syscall.Errno` so 2.0.0's new `-EPROTO` is legible, and the wrapper compile rule gains `-std=c++17`. No defaults change.
`make vgwrdma-docker` passes and the binary links `libcuobjserver.so.2`, so it requires a 2.x install at runtime. `cuobjtest-gpu` and `cuobjtest-host` are unaffected. The RDMA data path itself is not verified here; that needs Mellanox hardware with DC transport.