because it means getdelim() returns -1 for both error and EOF, and
never returns 0. However, this is what the original GNU implementation
does, and POSIX inherited the bug.
Reported by: marcus@
dprintf() is a simple wrapper around another function, so we may as
well implement it. But also like getline(), we can't prototype it by
default right now because it would break too many ports.
wcscasecmp(), and wcsncasecmp().
- Make some previously non-standard extensions visible
if POSIX_VISIBLE >= 200809.
- Use restrict qualifiers in stpcpy().
- Declare off_t and size_t in stdio.h.
- Bump __FreeBSD_version in case the new symbols (particularly
getline()) cause issues with ports.
Reviewed by: standards@
The integer thousands' separator code is rewritten in order to
avoid having to preallocate a buffer for the largest possible
digit string with the most possible instances of the longest
possible multibyte thousands' separator. The new version inserts
thousands' separators for integers using the same code as floating point.
sets up a fake buffered FILE and then effectively calls itself
recursively. Unfortunately, gcc doesn't know how to do tail call
elimination in this case, and actually makes things worse by
inlining __sbprintf(). This means that f[w]printf() to stderr was
allocating about 5k of stack on 64-bit platforms, much of which was
never used.
I've reorganized things to eliminate the waste. In addition to saving
some stack space, this improves performance in my tests by anywhere
from 5% to 17% (depending on the test) when -fstack-protector is
enabled. I found no statistically significant performance difference
when stack protection is turned off. (The tests redirected stderr to
/dev/null.)
to get rid of restrict qualifier discarding. This lets libc compile
cleanly in gnu99 mode.
Suggested by: kib, christoph.mallon at gmx.de
Approved by: kib (mentor)
slightly less evil inline functions, and move the buffering state into
a struct. This will make it possible for helper routines to produce
output for printf() directly, making it possible to untangle the code
somewhat.
In wprintf(), use the same buffering mechanism to reduce diffs to
printf(). This has the side-effect of causing wprintf() to catch write
errors that it previously ignored.
mkstemps(), and mkdtemp().
- Add proper range checking for the 'slen' parameter passed to mkstemps().
- Try all possible permutations of a template if a collision is encountered.
Previously, once a single template character reached 'z', it would not wrap
around to '0' and keep going until it encountered the original starting
letter. In the edge case that the randomly generated starting name used
all 'z' characters, only that single name would be tried before giving up.
PR: standards/66531
Submitted by: Jim Luther
Obtained from: Apple
MFC after: 1 week
by moving the positional argument handling code to a new file,
printf-pos.c, and moving common definitions to printflocal.h.
No functional change intended.
In particular, encapsulate the state of the type table in a struct,
and add inline functions to initialize, free, and manipulate that
state. This replaces some ugly macros that made proper error handling
impossible.
While here, remove an unneeded test for NULL and a variable that is
initialized (many times!) but never used. The compiler didn't catch
these because of rampant use of the same variable to mean different
things in different places.
This commit should not cause any changes in functionality.
accessor functions for its benefit now thaat FILE is opaque.
I'm sure there's a better way. I leave that for people to work
on in a src tree that isn't broken.
Pointy hat: jhb
move the definition of the type backing FILE (struct __sFILE) into an
internal header.
- Remove macros to inline certain operations from stdio.h. Applications
will now always call the functions instead.
- Move the various foo_unlocked() functions from unlocked.c into foo.c.
This lets some of the inlining macros (e.g. __sfeof()) move into
foo.c.
- Update a few comments.
- struct __sFILE can now go back to using mbstate_t, pthread_t, and
pthread_mutex_t instead of knowing about their private, backing types.
MFC after: 1 month
Reviewed by: kan
__sFILE. This was supposed to be done in 6.0. Some notes:
- Where possible I restored the various lines to their pre-__sFILEX state.
- Retire INITEXTRA() and just initialize the wchar bits (orientation and
mbstate) explicitly instead. The various places that used INITEXTRA
didn't need the locking fields or _up initialized. (Some places needed
_up to exist and not be off the end of a NULL or garbage pointer, but
they didn't require it to be initialized to a specific value.)
- For now, stdio.h "knows" that pthread_t is a 'struct pthread *' to
avoid namespace pollution of including all the pthread types in stdio.h.
Once we remove all the inlines and make __sFILE private it can go back
to using pthread_t, etc.
- This does not remove any of the inlines currently and does not change
any of the public ABI of 'FILE'.
MFC after: 1 month
Reviewed by: peter
them. Thus, any fd whose value is greater than SHRT_MAX is handled
incorrectly (the short value is sign-extended when converted to an int).
An unpleasant side effect is that if fopen() opens a file and gets a
backing fd that is greater than SHRT_MAX, fclose() will fail and the file
descriptor will be leaked. Better handle this by fixing fopen(), fdopen(),
and freopen() to fail attempts to use a fd greater than SHRT_MAX with
EMFILE.
At some point in the future we should look at expanding the file descriptor
in FILE to an int, but that is a bit complicated due to ABI issues.
MFC after: 1 week
Discussed on: arch
Reviewed by: wollman
