| Commit message (Collapse) | Author | Age | Files | Lines |
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With a utf8 target but a non-utf8 source, pack Hh would read past the
end of the source when given a length, due to an incorrect condition.
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Removes 'the' in front of parameter names in some instances.
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unpack '%65...' failures, to be more exact.
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VC6 was returning either packed float +inf or packed float -inf
(I dont remember) instead of packed float NAN in t/op/infnan.t .
This fixes #125203
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An empty cpan/.dir-locals.el stops Emacs using the core defaults for
code imported from CPAN.
Committer's work:
To keep t/porting/cmp_version.t and t/porting/utils.t happy, $VERSION needed
to be incremented in many files, including throughout dist/PathTools.
perldelta entry for module updates.
Add two Emacs control files to MANIFEST; re-sort MANIFEST.
For: RT #124119.
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This was introduced by 9df874cdaa2f196cc11fbd7b82a85690c243eb9f
in changing the name of some static functions. I didn't realize at the
time that the function was defined in embed.fnc, as none of the others
are, and it was always called with the S_ prefix form. Nor did I notice
the compiler warnings.
It turns out that the base name of this function is the same as a public
function, so I've renamed it to have prefix 'S_my_'.
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NEXTFROM() modified the item count while testing it, so the next use
saw the count (of -1) as non-zero and ended up trying to write ~1 bytes.
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This outdents some code whose enclosing block was removed in the
previous commit
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As noted in the thread starting at
http://nntp.perl.org/group/perl.perl5.porters/223366
and in the comments added in this commit, strings packed in 'u' format
don't need any UTF-8ness special handling, so the code that did that can
be removed.
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This commit causes the same code to be executed whether on an ASCII or
EBCDIC platform.
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Early code tends to conflate the terms Unicode and UTF-8. I find that
confusing.
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Treat the string as U8* rather than char* when doing all the
bit shifts for uuencode. That stops these warnings under ASan:
pp_pack.c:1890:34: runtime error: left shift of negative value -127
pp_pack.c:1891:34: runtime error: left shift of negative value -126
pp_pack.c:1899:34: runtime error: left shift of negative value -1
pp_pack.c:1900:30: runtime error: left shift of negative value -31
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The C standard says that the value of the expression (float)double_var is
undefined if 'the value being converted is outside the range of values
that can be represented'.
So to shut up -fsanitize=undefined:
my $p = pack 'f', 1.36514538e67;
giving
runtime error: value 1.36515e+67 is outside the range of representable values of type 'float'
explicitly handle the out of range values.
Something similar is already done under defined(VMS) && !defined(_IEEE_FP),
except that there it floors to +/- FLT_MAX rather than +/- (float)NV_INF.
I don't know which branch is best, and whether they should be merged.
This fix was suggested by Aaron Crane.
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See <20141130160250.GC31019@pjcj.net>. Commit 354b74ae6f broke this.
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The 'U' pack/unpack format must be in terms of Unicode code points.
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At Jarkko Hietaniemi’s suggestion.
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sprintf, pack and chr were treating 0+"Inf" and "Inf" differently,
even though they have the same string and numeric values.
pack was also croaking for 0+"Inf" passed to a string format.
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Also make the type I32, not char.
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In pack: No point in trying to return all-bit-off/all-bits-one
because inf/-inf/nan really don't map sensibly into integers.
In printf-%c/chr: while U+FFFD would be an option, better to die
on such weird input.
pack-as-fp still works, sprintf-numeric still works.
Make t/op/infnan.t to be less fragile about the number of expected tests.
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(For inf, the existing code already did this, slowly.)
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Made them return the 0xFF byte (and warn). Not necessarily the best
choice, but there's not that much room in just 256 bytes for all of
the inf/-inf/nan. This same choice will need to be made with wider
integer packs.
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You need to configure with g++ *and* -Accflags=-DPERL_GLOBAL_STRUCT
or -Accflags=-DPERL_GLOBAL_STRUCT_PRIVATE to see any difference.
(g++ does not do the "post-annotation" form of "unused".)
The version code has some of these issues, reported upstream.
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This reverts commit 148f39b7de6eae9ddd59e0b0aff691d6abea7aca.
(Still needs more work, but wanted to see how well this passed with Jenkins.)
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Definitely not *after* it. It marks the start of the unreachable,
not the first unrechable line. And if they are in that order,
it looks better to linebreak after the lint hint.
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- after return/croak/die/exit, return/break are pointless
(break is not a terminator/separator, it's a goto)
- after goto, another goto (!) is pointless
- in some cases (usually function ends) introduce explicit NOT_REACHED
to make the noreturn nature clearer (do not do this everywhere, though,
since that would mean adding NOT_REACHED after every croak)
- for the added NOT_REACHED also add /* NOTREACHED */ since
NOT_REACHED is for gcc (and VC), while the comment is for linters
- declaring variables in switch blocks is just too fragile:
it kind of works for narrowing the scope (which is nice),
but breaks the moment there are initializations for the variables
(the initializations will be skipped since the flow will bypass
the start of the block); in some easy cases simply hoist the declarations
out of the block and move them earlier
Note 1: Since after this patch the core is not yet -Wunreachable-code
clean, not enabling that via cflags.SH, one needs to -Accflags=... it.
Note 2: At least with the older gcc 4.4.7 there are far too many
"unreachable code" warnings, which seem to go away with gcc 4.8,
maybe better flow control analysis. Therefore, the warning should
eventually be enabled only for modernish gccs (what about clang and
Intel cc?)
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This reverts commit 8c2b19724d117cecfa186d044abdbf766372c679.
I don't understand - smoke-me came back happy with three
separate reports... oh well, some other time.
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- after croak/die/exit (or return), break (or return!) are pointless
(break is not a terminator/separator, it's a promise of a jump)
- after goto, another goto (!) is pointless
- in some cases (usually function ends) introduce explicit NOT_REACHED
to make the noreturn nature clearer (do not do this everywhere, though,
since that would mean adding NOT_REACHED after every croak)
- for the added NOT_REACHED also add /* NOTREACHED */ since
NOT_REACHED is for gcc (and VC), while the comment is for linters
- declaring variables in switch blocks is just too fragile:
it kind of works for narrowing the scope (which is nice),
but breaks the moment there are initializations for the variables
(they will be skipped!); in some easy cases simply hoist the declarations
out of the block and move them earlier
There are still a few places left.
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It is not very user friendly to list functions as
"Functions found in file FOO". Better is to group them by purpose, as
many were already. I went through and placed the ones that weren't
already so grouped into groups. Patches welcome if you have a better
classification.
I changed the headings of some so that the important disctinction was
the first word so that they are placed in the file more appropriately.
And a couple of ones that I had created myself, I came up with a name
that I think is better than the original
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Used by linters (static checkers), and also good for human readers.
Even though "FALL THROUGH" seems to be the most common, e.g BSD lint
manual only knows "FALLTHROUGH" (or "FALLTHRU").
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If IVSIZE >= 8, a Quad_t is always >= IV_MIN, and <= IV_MAX, and an
Uquad_t is always (>= 0 aka UV_MIN and) <= UV_MAX; they cannot escape
their quadness and be NVs. (This logic may fail if Quad_t is not 8
bytes, but then other things would no doubt fail.)
Also tighten the logic by adding HAS_QUAD, also for the pack case.
Fix for Coverity perl5 CID 28942.
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plus some typo fixes. I probably changed some things in perlintern, too.
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Whilst the code for 'q' and 'Q' in pp_pack is itself well behaved if enabled
on a perl with 32 bit IVs (using SvNV instead of SvIV and SvUV), the
regression tests are not. Several tests use an eval of "pack 'q'" to
determine if 64 bit integer support is available (instead of
$Config{ivsize}), and t/op/pack.t fails many tests. While these could be
fixed (or skipped), unfortunately the approach of evaling "pack 'q'" is
fairly popular on CPAN, so the breakage isn't just in the perl core, and
might also be present in code we can't see or submit patches for.
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This removes a macro not yet even in a development release, and splits
its calls into two classes: those where the input is a byte; and those
where it can be any unsigned integer. The byte implementation avoids a
function call on EBCDIC platforms.
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All the tables are now based on the native character set, so using
uvuni() in almost all cases is wrong.
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This fairly short paradigm is repeated in several places; a later commit
will improve it.
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The usual case is nice regular bytes in the host's nice regular order.
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This should restore support for big endian Crays. It doesn't support
mixed-endian systems.
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It feels wrong to have it as an implicit parameter sucked in via the textual
expansion of the macro. Whilst it can be derived from the parameter
'datumtype', it seems that the C compiler generates a lot less efficient code
that way.
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It is considerably simpler to re-order the bytes before reading them into
the variable of the desired type, than to read into the variable and then
need a specialised "reverse this integer" function for each size of integer.
This should restore support for big endian Crays. It doesn't support
mixed-endian systems. Support for mixed-endian systems can be restored (if
needed) by re-ordering the bytes correctly at the locations which currently
only know how to reverse the bytes.
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