This removes the getuid check for delay==0. It didn't prevent users from
writing similar programs in the general case. In theory, if top(1) is
among one of the few restricted programs you're allowed to run, it may
have helped a little, but there are better ways of handling that case.
I had changed this from a for loop to a memset during an earlier
cleanup. This change was incorrect so revert it.
While here, clean up
Reported by: flo
original commit log by miller@OpenBSD r1.46:
Fix exit value when diffing directories with missing files and the -N
or -P options are not used. From Ibrahim Khalifa
Again motivated by upcoming work to rewrite a bunch of this- single-letter
variable names and slightly misleading variable names ("lastmatches" to
indicate that the last matched) are not helpful.
- By popular demand, implement a different switch ("T") for toggling
between thread id and process id.
- Add an assert that the size of command chars is as expected.
- Also clean up some messiness I found when implementing this.
- Further document the new flag.
Requested by: flo, ronald-lists@klop.ws, bapt
PR: 139389 (for the record)
X-MFC-With: r334474
(or peel off the band-aid, whatever floats your boat)
This addresses two separate issues:
1.) Nothing within bsdgrep actually knew whether it cared about line numbers
or not.
2.) The file layer knew nothing about the context in which it was being
called.
#1 is only important when we're *not* processing line-by-line. #2 is
debatably a good idea; the parsing context is only handy because that's
where we store current offset information and, as of this commit, whether or
not it needs to be line-aware.
Admittedly, this is a clang-scan complaint... but it wasn't wrong. fts_flags
is initialized by all cases in the switch(), which should be fairly obvious.
Annotate this anyways.
Neither procfile nor grep_tree return anything meaningful to their callers.
None of the callers actually care about how many lines were matched in all
of the files they processed; it's all about "did anything match?"
This is generally just a light refactoring to remind me of what actually
matters as I'm rewriting these bits to care less about 'stuff'.
GNU grep as in actually in base does not have any translations support
compiled in, so no functionnality loss.
We do support 193 locales in base, we will never catch up on that number of
translation with bsd grep.
Removing NLS support make bsd grep consistent with the other binaries in base
which are not translated, and also reduce a little bit the code.
Reviewed by: kevans
Approved by: kevans
Discussed with: kevans @BSDCan
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D15682
There exist multi-platform programs that check indent's version in order to
know what they can expect from it. GNU indent provides that via --version,
so implement the same option here.
- Change headers to more closely match what we use
- use more standard functions instead of bzero, bcmp, bcopy
- Add myself to authors.
Tested with: base clang (amd64), gcc 9 (amd64), base clang (i386), base
gcc (mips)
- avoid the need to call a function to get size of known array. I'll
likely re-arrange some of the indirect in a later to avoid the magic
constants.
- use correct type
- add const
- replace caddr_t with void*. This corrects an alignment warning.
- remove duplicated include from immediately prior commit
Under base clang we're now down to:
- 3 warning in top.c, 1 warning in mahcine.c, 4 warning in display.c,
- 1 warning in utils.c
Tested with base clang, gcc7, gcc9, base gcc (mips)
- Add const where helpful
- add missing 'static' for file-local functions
- use nitems where possible
- convert manual abort() to assert
- use strndup instead of homegrown version
Tested with clang, gcc7, and gcc9
With -lpl, code surrounded by parentheses in continuation lines is lined up
even if it would extend past the right margin.
With -nlpl (the default), such a line that would extend past the right
margin is moved left to keep it within the margin, if that does not require
placing it to the left of the prevailing indentation level.
These switches have no effect if -nlp is selected.
Submitted by: Tom Lane
With -lp, if a line has an opening paren which is not closed on that line,
then continuation lines will be lined up to start at the character position
just after the opening paren.
Submitted by: Tom Lane
Rewrite the macros so that they take a parameter. Consumers use it to signal
how much room in the buffer they need; this lets them do that once when
required space is known instead of doing the check once every loop step.
Also take the parameter value into consideration when resizing the buffer;
the requested space may be larger than the constant 400 bytes that the
previous version used - now it's the sum of those two values.
On the consumer side, don't copy strings byte by byte - use memcpy().
Deduplicate code that copied base 2, base 8 and base 16 literals.
Don't advance the e_token pointer once the token has been copied into
s_token. This allows easy calculation of the token's length.
The troff output in indent was invented at Sun and the online documentation
for some post-SunOS operating system includes this:
The usual way to get a troffed listing is with the command
indent -troff program.c | troff -mindent
The indent manual page in FreeBSD 1.0 already lacks that information and
troff -mindent complains about not being able to find the macro file.
It seems that the file did exist on SunOS and was supposed to be imported
into 4.3BSD together with the feature, but that has never happened.
Removal of troff output support simplifies a lot of indent's code.
vgrind(1) seems to be a promising replacement.
