glib/gstring.c

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/* GLIB - Library of useful routines for C programming
* Copyright (C) 1995-1997 Peter Mattis, Spencer Kimball and Josh MacDonald
*
* This library is free software; you can redistribute it and/or
* modify it under the terms of the GNU Lesser General Public
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* License as published by the Free Software Foundation; either
* version 2 of the License, or (at your option) any later version.
*
* This library is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
* but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
* MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the GNU
* Lesser General Public License for more details.
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*
* You should have received a copy of the GNU Lesser General Public
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* License along with this library; if not, write to the
* Free Software Foundation, Inc., 59 Temple Place - Suite 330,
* Boston, MA 02111-1307, USA.
*/
/*
* Modified by the GLib Team and others 1997-2000. See the AUTHORS
* file for a list of people on the GLib Team. See the ChangeLog
* files for a list of changes. These files are distributed with
* GLib at ftp://ftp.gtk.org/pub/gtk/.
*/
/*
* MT safe
*/
#ifdef HAVE_CONFIG_H
#include <config.h>
#endif
#ifdef HAVE_UNISTD_H
#include <unistd.h>
#endif
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#include <stdarg.h>
#include <stdlib.h>
#include <stdio.h>
#include <string.h>
#include <ctype.h>
#include "glib.h"
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typedef struct _GRealStringChunk GRealStringChunk;
typedef struct _GRealString GRealString;
struct _GRealStringChunk
{
GHashTable *const_table;
GSList *storage_list;
gint storage_next;
gint this_size;
gint default_size;
};
struct _GRealString
{
gchar *str;
gint len;
gint alloc;
};
G_LOCK_DEFINE_STATIC (string_mem_chunk);
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static GMemChunk *string_mem_chunk = NULL;
/* Hash Functions.
*/
gboolean
g_str_equal (gconstpointer v1,
gconstpointer v2)
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{
const gchar *string1 = v1;
const gchar *string2 = v2;
return strcmp (string1, string2) == 0;
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}
/* 31 bit hash function */
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guint
g_str_hash (gconstpointer key)
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{
const char *p = key;
guint h = *p;
if (h)
for (p += 1; *p != '\0'; p++)
h = (h << 5) - h + *p;
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return h;
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}
/* String Chunks.
*/
GStringChunk*
g_string_chunk_new (gint default_size)
{
GRealStringChunk *new_chunk = g_new (GRealStringChunk, 1);
gint size = 1;
while (size < default_size)
size <<= 1;
new_chunk->const_table = NULL;
new_chunk->storage_list = NULL;
new_chunk->storage_next = size;
new_chunk->default_size = size;
new_chunk->this_size = size;
return (GStringChunk*) new_chunk;
}
void
g_string_chunk_free (GStringChunk *fchunk)
{
GRealStringChunk *chunk = (GRealStringChunk*) fchunk;
GSList *tmp_list;
g_return_if_fail (chunk != NULL);
if (chunk->storage_list)
{
for (tmp_list = chunk->storage_list; tmp_list; tmp_list = tmp_list->next)
g_free (tmp_list->data);
g_slist_free (chunk->storage_list);
}
if (chunk->const_table)
g_hash_table_destroy (chunk->const_table);
g_free (chunk);
}
gchar*
g_string_chunk_insert (GStringChunk *fchunk,
const gchar *string)
{
GRealStringChunk *chunk = (GRealStringChunk*) fchunk;
gint len = strlen (string);
char* pos;
g_return_val_if_fail (chunk != NULL, NULL);
if ((chunk->storage_next + len + 1) > chunk->this_size)
{
gint new_size = chunk->default_size;
while (new_size < len+1)
new_size <<= 1;
chunk->storage_list = g_slist_prepend (chunk->storage_list,
g_new (char, new_size));
chunk->this_size = new_size;
chunk->storage_next = 0;
}
pos = ((char *) chunk->storage_list->data) + chunk->storage_next;
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strcpy (pos, string);
chunk->storage_next += len + 1;
return pos;
}
gchar*
g_string_chunk_insert_const (GStringChunk *fchunk,
const gchar *string)
{
GRealStringChunk *chunk = (GRealStringChunk*) fchunk;
char* lookup;
g_return_val_if_fail (chunk != NULL, NULL);
if (!chunk->const_table)
chunk->const_table = g_hash_table_new (g_str_hash, g_str_equal);
lookup = (char*) g_hash_table_lookup (chunk->const_table, (gchar *)string);
if (!lookup)
{
lookup = g_string_chunk_insert (fchunk, string);
g_hash_table_insert (chunk->const_table, lookup, lookup);
}
return lookup;
}
/* Strings.
*/
static inline gint
nearest_power (gint num)
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{
gint n = 1;
while (n < num)
n <<= 1;
return n;
}
static void
g_string_maybe_expand (GRealString* string, gint len)
{
if (string->len + len >= string->alloc)
{
string->alloc = nearest_power (string->len + len + 1);
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string->str = g_realloc (string->str, string->alloc);
}
}
GString*
g_string_sized_new (guint dfl_size)
{
GRealString *string;
G_LOCK (string_mem_chunk);
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if (!string_mem_chunk)
string_mem_chunk = g_mem_chunk_new ("string mem chunk",
sizeof (GRealString),
1024, G_ALLOC_AND_FREE);
string = g_chunk_new (GRealString, string_mem_chunk);
G_UNLOCK (string_mem_chunk);
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string->alloc = 0;
string->len = 0;
string->str = NULL;
g_string_maybe_expand (string, MAX (dfl_size, 2));
string->str[0] = 0;
return (GString*) string;
}
GString*
g_string_new (const gchar *init)
{
GString *string;
string = g_string_sized_new (2);
if (init)
g_string_append (string, init);
return string;
}
void
g_string_free (GString *string,
gboolean free_segment)
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{
g_return_if_fail (string != NULL);
if (free_segment)
g_free (string->str);
G_LOCK (string_mem_chunk);
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g_mem_chunk_free (string_mem_chunk, string);
G_UNLOCK (string_mem_chunk);
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}
gboolean
g_string_equal (const GString *v,
const GString *v2)
{
gchar *p, *q;
GRealString *string1 = (GRealString *) v;
GRealString *string2 = (GRealString *) v2;
gint i = string1->len;
if (i != string2->len)
return FALSE;
p = string1->str;
q = string2->str;
while (i)
{
if (*p != *q)
return FALSE;
p++;
q++;
i--;
}
return TRUE;
}
/* 31 bit hash function */
guint
g_string_hash (const GString *str)
{
const gchar *p = str->str;
gint n = str->len;
guint h = 0;
while (n--)
{
h = (h << 5) - h + *p;
p++;
}
return h;
}
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GString*
g_string_assign (GString *string,
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const gchar *rval)
{
g_return_val_if_fail (string != NULL, NULL);
g_return_val_if_fail (rval != NULL, string);
g_string_truncate (string, 0);
g_string_append (string, rval);
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return string;
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}
GString*
g_string_truncate (GString *fstring,
guint len)
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{
GRealString *string = (GRealString *) fstring;
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g_return_val_if_fail (string != NULL, NULL);
string->len = MIN (len, string->len);
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string->str[string->len] = 0;
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return fstring;
}
GString*
g_string_insert_len (GString *fstring,
gint pos,
const gchar *val,
gint len)
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{
GRealString *string = (GRealString *) fstring;
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g_return_val_if_fail (string != NULL, NULL);
g_return_val_if_fail (val != NULL, fstring);
g_return_val_if_fail (pos <= string->len, fstring);
if (len < 0)
len = strlen (val);
if (pos < 0)
pos = string->len;
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g_string_maybe_expand (string, len);
/* If we aren't appending at the end, move a hunk
* of the old string to the end, opening up space
*/
if (pos < string->len)
g_memmove (string->str + pos + len, string->str + pos, string->len - pos);
/* insert the new string */
g_memmove (string->str + pos, val, len);
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string->len += len;
string->str[string->len] = 0;
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return fstring;
}
GString*
g_string_append (GString *fstring,
const gchar *val)
{
g_return_val_if_fail (fstring != NULL, NULL);
g_return_val_if_fail (val != NULL, fstring);
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return g_string_insert_len (fstring, -1, val, -1);
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}
GString*
g_string_append_len (GString *string,
const gchar *val,
gint len)
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{
g_return_val_if_fail (string != NULL, NULL);
g_return_val_if_fail (val != NULL, string);
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return g_string_insert_len (string, -1, val, len);
}
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GString*
g_string_append_c (GString *fstring,
gchar c)
{
g_return_val_if_fail (fstring != NULL, NULL);
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return g_string_insert_c (fstring, -1, c);
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}
GString*
g_string_prepend (GString *fstring,
const gchar *val)
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{
g_return_val_if_fail (fstring != NULL, NULL);
g_return_val_if_fail (val != NULL, fstring);
return g_string_insert_len (fstring, 0, val, -1);
}
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GString*
g_string_prepend_len (GString *string,
const gchar *val,
gint len)
{
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g_return_val_if_fail (string != NULL, NULL);
g_return_val_if_fail (val != NULL, string);
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return g_string_insert_len (string, 0, val, len);
}
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GString*
g_string_prepend_c (GString *fstring,
gchar c)
{
g_return_val_if_fail (fstring != NULL, NULL);
return g_string_insert_c (fstring, 0, c);
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}
GString*
g_string_insert (GString *fstring,
gint pos,
const gchar *val)
{
g_return_val_if_fail (fstring != NULL, NULL);
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g_return_val_if_fail (val != NULL, fstring);
g_return_val_if_fail (pos <= fstring->len, fstring);
return g_string_insert_len (fstring, pos, val, -1);
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}
GString*
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g_string_insert_c (GString *fstring,
gint pos,
gchar c)
{
GRealString *string = (GRealString *) fstring;
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g_return_val_if_fail (string != NULL, NULL);
g_return_val_if_fail (pos <= string->len, fstring);
g_string_maybe_expand (string, 1);
if (pos < 0)
pos = string->len;
/* If not just an append, move the old stuff */
if (pos < string->len)
g_memmove (string->str + pos + 1, string->str + pos, string->len - pos);
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string->str[pos] = c;
string->len += 1;
string->str[string->len] = 0;
return fstring;
}
GString*
g_string_erase (GString *fstring,
gint pos,
gint len)
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{
GRealString *string = (GRealString*)fstring;
g_return_val_if_fail (string != NULL, NULL);
g_return_val_if_fail (len >= 0, fstring);
g_return_val_if_fail (pos >= 0, fstring);
g_return_val_if_fail (pos <= string->len, fstring);
g_return_val_if_fail (pos + len <= string->len, fstring);
if (pos + len < string->len)
g_memmove (string->str + pos, string->str + pos + len, string->len - (pos + len));
string->len -= len;
string->str[string->len] = 0;
return fstring;
}
GString*
g_string_down (GString *fstring)
{
GRealString *string = (GRealString *) fstring;
guchar *s;
gint n = string->len;
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g_return_val_if_fail (string != NULL, NULL);
s = string->str;
while (n)
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{
*s = tolower (*s);
s++;
n--;
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}
return fstring;
}
GString*
g_string_up (GString *fstring)
{
GRealString *string = (GRealString *) fstring;
guchar *s;
gint n = string->len;
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g_return_val_if_fail (string != NULL, NULL);
s = string->str;
while (n)
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{
*s = toupper (*s);
s++;
n--;
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}
return fstring;
}
static void
removed this function which was not publically exported in glib.h. to Mon Aug 24 02:08:56 1998 Tim Janik <timj@gtk.org> * glib.h: * gstring.c: * gstrfuncs.c: (g_vsprintf): removed this function which was not publically exported in glib.h. to export it, it should have been named differently in the first place, since its semantics differ from vsprintf(). apart from that, it was a possible cause for problems since it worked on a previously allocated memory area and was used in a lot places of glib. exporting it would have been a guararant for problems with threaded programs. (g_printf_string_upper_bound): exported this function to return a string size, guarranteed to be big enough to hold the fully expanded format+args string. added 'q', 'L' and 'll' flag handling. in fact, the newly allocated area is in most cases much bigger than required. (g_strdup_vprintf()): new function returning a newly allocated string containing the contents of *format and associated args (size is calculated with g_printf_string_upper_bound()). (g_strdup_printf): new function which wraps g_strdup_vprintf(). * configure.in: check for va_copy() or __va_copy() alternatively. check whether va_lists can be copyied by value. * glib.h: provide a definition for G_VA_COPY. * glib.h: * gmessages.c: (g_logv): (g_vsnprintf): pass va_lists by value, not by reference, since this causes problems on platforms that implement va_list as as arrays. internaly, use G_VA_COPY (new_arg, org_arg); va_end (new_arg); to produce a second va_list variable, if multiple passes are required. changed all callers. * glib.h: * gerror.h: renamed g_debug() to g_on_error_query(), cleaned up a bit. renamed g_stack_trace() to g_on_error_stack_trace() since both functions cluttered different namespaces. there is an appropriate comment in glib.h now that explains the unix and gdb specific dependencies of both functions. removed g_attach_process(). g_on_error_stack_trace() should probably be handled with caution, i've seem several different linux versions (2.0.x) become unstable after invokation of this function.
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g_string_sprintfa_int (GString *string,
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const gchar *fmt,
removed this function which was not publically exported in glib.h. to Mon Aug 24 02:08:56 1998 Tim Janik <timj@gtk.org> * glib.h: * gstring.c: * gstrfuncs.c: (g_vsprintf): removed this function which was not publically exported in glib.h. to export it, it should have been named differently in the first place, since its semantics differ from vsprintf(). apart from that, it was a possible cause for problems since it worked on a previously allocated memory area and was used in a lot places of glib. exporting it would have been a guararant for problems with threaded programs. (g_printf_string_upper_bound): exported this function to return a string size, guarranteed to be big enough to hold the fully expanded format+args string. added 'q', 'L' and 'll' flag handling. in fact, the newly allocated area is in most cases much bigger than required. (g_strdup_vprintf()): new function returning a newly allocated string containing the contents of *format and associated args (size is calculated with g_printf_string_upper_bound()). (g_strdup_printf): new function which wraps g_strdup_vprintf(). * configure.in: check for va_copy() or __va_copy() alternatively. check whether va_lists can be copyied by value. * glib.h: provide a definition for G_VA_COPY. * glib.h: * gmessages.c: (g_logv): (g_vsnprintf): pass va_lists by value, not by reference, since this causes problems on platforms that implement va_list as as arrays. internaly, use G_VA_COPY (new_arg, org_arg); va_end (new_arg); to produce a second va_list variable, if multiple passes are required. changed all callers. * glib.h: * gerror.h: renamed g_debug() to g_on_error_query(), cleaned up a bit. renamed g_stack_trace() to g_on_error_stack_trace() since both functions cluttered different namespaces. there is an appropriate comment in glib.h now that explains the unix and gdb specific dependencies of both functions. removed g_attach_process(). g_on_error_stack_trace() should probably be handled with caution, i've seem several different linux versions (2.0.x) become unstable after invokation of this function.
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va_list args)
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{
removed this function which was not publically exported in glib.h. to Mon Aug 24 02:08:56 1998 Tim Janik <timj@gtk.org> * glib.h: * gstring.c: * gstrfuncs.c: (g_vsprintf): removed this function which was not publically exported in glib.h. to export it, it should have been named differently in the first place, since its semantics differ from vsprintf(). apart from that, it was a possible cause for problems since it worked on a previously allocated memory area and was used in a lot places of glib. exporting it would have been a guararant for problems with threaded programs. (g_printf_string_upper_bound): exported this function to return a string size, guarranteed to be big enough to hold the fully expanded format+args string. added 'q', 'L' and 'll' flag handling. in fact, the newly allocated area is in most cases much bigger than required. (g_strdup_vprintf()): new function returning a newly allocated string containing the contents of *format and associated args (size is calculated with g_printf_string_upper_bound()). (g_strdup_printf): new function which wraps g_strdup_vprintf(). * configure.in: check for va_copy() or __va_copy() alternatively. check whether va_lists can be copyied by value. * glib.h: provide a definition for G_VA_COPY. * glib.h: * gmessages.c: (g_logv): (g_vsnprintf): pass va_lists by value, not by reference, since this causes problems on platforms that implement va_list as as arrays. internaly, use G_VA_COPY (new_arg, org_arg); va_end (new_arg); to produce a second va_list variable, if multiple passes are required. changed all callers. * glib.h: * gerror.h: renamed g_debug() to g_on_error_query(), cleaned up a bit. renamed g_stack_trace() to g_on_error_stack_trace() since both functions cluttered different namespaces. there is an appropriate comment in glib.h now that explains the unix and gdb specific dependencies of both functions. removed g_attach_process(). g_on_error_stack_trace() should probably be handled with caution, i've seem several different linux versions (2.0.x) become unstable after invokation of this function.
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gchar *buffer;
buffer = g_strdup_vprintf (fmt, args);
g_string_append (string, buffer);
g_free (buffer);
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}
void
g_string_sprintf (GString *string,
const gchar *fmt,
...)
{
removed this function which was not publically exported in glib.h. to Mon Aug 24 02:08:56 1998 Tim Janik <timj@gtk.org> * glib.h: * gstring.c: * gstrfuncs.c: (g_vsprintf): removed this function which was not publically exported in glib.h. to export it, it should have been named differently in the first place, since its semantics differ from vsprintf(). apart from that, it was a possible cause for problems since it worked on a previously allocated memory area and was used in a lot places of glib. exporting it would have been a guararant for problems with threaded programs. (g_printf_string_upper_bound): exported this function to return a string size, guarranteed to be big enough to hold the fully expanded format+args string. added 'q', 'L' and 'll' flag handling. in fact, the newly allocated area is in most cases much bigger than required. (g_strdup_vprintf()): new function returning a newly allocated string containing the contents of *format and associated args (size is calculated with g_printf_string_upper_bound()). (g_strdup_printf): new function which wraps g_strdup_vprintf(). * configure.in: check for va_copy() or __va_copy() alternatively. check whether va_lists can be copyied by value. * glib.h: provide a definition for G_VA_COPY. * glib.h: * gmessages.c: (g_logv): (g_vsnprintf): pass va_lists by value, not by reference, since this causes problems on platforms that implement va_list as as arrays. internaly, use G_VA_COPY (new_arg, org_arg); va_end (new_arg); to produce a second va_list variable, if multiple passes are required. changed all callers. * glib.h: * gerror.h: renamed g_debug() to g_on_error_query(), cleaned up a bit. renamed g_stack_trace() to g_on_error_stack_trace() since both functions cluttered different namespaces. there is an appropriate comment in glib.h now that explains the unix and gdb specific dependencies of both functions. removed g_attach_process(). g_on_error_stack_trace() should probably be handled with caution, i've seem several different linux versions (2.0.x) become unstable after invokation of this function.
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va_list args;
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g_string_truncate (string, 0);
removed this function which was not publically exported in glib.h. to Mon Aug 24 02:08:56 1998 Tim Janik <timj@gtk.org> * glib.h: * gstring.c: * gstrfuncs.c: (g_vsprintf): removed this function which was not publically exported in glib.h. to export it, it should have been named differently in the first place, since its semantics differ from vsprintf(). apart from that, it was a possible cause for problems since it worked on a previously allocated memory area and was used in a lot places of glib. exporting it would have been a guararant for problems with threaded programs. (g_printf_string_upper_bound): exported this function to return a string size, guarranteed to be big enough to hold the fully expanded format+args string. added 'q', 'L' and 'll' flag handling. in fact, the newly allocated area is in most cases much bigger than required. (g_strdup_vprintf()): new function returning a newly allocated string containing the contents of *format and associated args (size is calculated with g_printf_string_upper_bound()). (g_strdup_printf): new function which wraps g_strdup_vprintf(). * configure.in: check for va_copy() or __va_copy() alternatively. check whether va_lists can be copyied by value. * glib.h: provide a definition for G_VA_COPY. * glib.h: * gmessages.c: (g_logv): (g_vsnprintf): pass va_lists by value, not by reference, since this causes problems on platforms that implement va_list as as arrays. internaly, use G_VA_COPY (new_arg, org_arg); va_end (new_arg); to produce a second va_list variable, if multiple passes are required. changed all callers. * glib.h: * gerror.h: renamed g_debug() to g_on_error_query(), cleaned up a bit. renamed g_stack_trace() to g_on_error_stack_trace() since both functions cluttered different namespaces. there is an appropriate comment in glib.h now that explains the unix and gdb specific dependencies of both functions. removed g_attach_process(). g_on_error_stack_trace() should probably be handled with caution, i've seem several different linux versions (2.0.x) become unstable after invokation of this function.
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va_start (args, fmt);
g_string_sprintfa_int (string, fmt, args);
va_end (args);
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}
void
g_string_sprintfa (GString *string,
const gchar *fmt,
...)
{
removed this function which was not publically exported in glib.h. to Mon Aug 24 02:08:56 1998 Tim Janik <timj@gtk.org> * glib.h: * gstring.c: * gstrfuncs.c: (g_vsprintf): removed this function which was not publically exported in glib.h. to export it, it should have been named differently in the first place, since its semantics differ from vsprintf(). apart from that, it was a possible cause for problems since it worked on a previously allocated memory area and was used in a lot places of glib. exporting it would have been a guararant for problems with threaded programs. (g_printf_string_upper_bound): exported this function to return a string size, guarranteed to be big enough to hold the fully expanded format+args string. added 'q', 'L' and 'll' flag handling. in fact, the newly allocated area is in most cases much bigger than required. (g_strdup_vprintf()): new function returning a newly allocated string containing the contents of *format and associated args (size is calculated with g_printf_string_upper_bound()). (g_strdup_printf): new function which wraps g_strdup_vprintf(). * configure.in: check for va_copy() or __va_copy() alternatively. check whether va_lists can be copyied by value. * glib.h: provide a definition for G_VA_COPY. * glib.h: * gmessages.c: (g_logv): (g_vsnprintf): pass va_lists by value, not by reference, since this causes problems on platforms that implement va_list as as arrays. internaly, use G_VA_COPY (new_arg, org_arg); va_end (new_arg); to produce a second va_list variable, if multiple passes are required. changed all callers. * glib.h: * gerror.h: renamed g_debug() to g_on_error_query(), cleaned up a bit. renamed g_stack_trace() to g_on_error_stack_trace() since both functions cluttered different namespaces. there is an appropriate comment in glib.h now that explains the unix and gdb specific dependencies of both functions. removed g_attach_process(). g_on_error_stack_trace() should probably be handled with caution, i've seem several different linux versions (2.0.x) become unstable after invokation of this function.
1998-08-24 07:26:53 +02:00
va_list args;
1998-06-11 01:21:14 +02:00
removed this function which was not publically exported in glib.h. to Mon Aug 24 02:08:56 1998 Tim Janik <timj@gtk.org> * glib.h: * gstring.c: * gstrfuncs.c: (g_vsprintf): removed this function which was not publically exported in glib.h. to export it, it should have been named differently in the first place, since its semantics differ from vsprintf(). apart from that, it was a possible cause for problems since it worked on a previously allocated memory area and was used in a lot places of glib. exporting it would have been a guararant for problems with threaded programs. (g_printf_string_upper_bound): exported this function to return a string size, guarranteed to be big enough to hold the fully expanded format+args string. added 'q', 'L' and 'll' flag handling. in fact, the newly allocated area is in most cases much bigger than required. (g_strdup_vprintf()): new function returning a newly allocated string containing the contents of *format and associated args (size is calculated with g_printf_string_upper_bound()). (g_strdup_printf): new function which wraps g_strdup_vprintf(). * configure.in: check for va_copy() or __va_copy() alternatively. check whether va_lists can be copyied by value. * glib.h: provide a definition for G_VA_COPY. * glib.h: * gmessages.c: (g_logv): (g_vsnprintf): pass va_lists by value, not by reference, since this causes problems on platforms that implement va_list as as arrays. internaly, use G_VA_COPY (new_arg, org_arg); va_end (new_arg); to produce a second va_list variable, if multiple passes are required. changed all callers. * glib.h: * gerror.h: renamed g_debug() to g_on_error_query(), cleaned up a bit. renamed g_stack_trace() to g_on_error_stack_trace() since both functions cluttered different namespaces. there is an appropriate comment in glib.h now that explains the unix and gdb specific dependencies of both functions. removed g_attach_process(). g_on_error_stack_trace() should probably be handled with caution, i've seem several different linux versions (2.0.x) become unstable after invokation of this function.
1998-08-24 07:26:53 +02:00
va_start (args, fmt);
g_string_sprintfa_int (string, fmt, args);
va_end (args);
1998-06-11 01:21:14 +02:00
}