Rather than keeping a reference to the GThreadedSocketService as the
user_data for every thread pool job, add it to a member of the per-job
data struct (GThreadedSocketServiceData). This should make no
difference overall, as it’s just moving the refcounting around, but it
does seem to fix an occasional double-unref crash on shutdown where the
GThreadedSocketService is unreffed during finalisation.
In any case, it makes the object ownership clearer.
Signed-off-by: Philip Withnall <withnall@endlessm.com>
Instead of requiring the user to specify which option to use, which
they will not really know, nor should they need to know.
Search for each type of iconv (in the C library, as a separate
native library, as the GNU implementation) by default.
Fixes https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/glib/issues/1557
There are now C99 functions that the printf items want to use that may
not be necessarily supported by the math.h that is shipped by the
compiler, such as signbit(), isinf(), isnan() and isfinite() and their
double, long and float counterparts.
This checks for whether these functions are provided by the math.h
shipped by the compiler, and builds the gnulib implementations of them
if they cannot be found. Currently no attempt is made to check whether
these, if available from the compiler's math.h, are compliant with the
specs.
The test programs for those in the Meson build files will not work for
Visual Studio prior to 2013 (whereas the rest of the code does).
Improve the tests for these by:
-Adding a test to see whether we can re-define a prototype for these
functions, using cc.compiles(). If so, set HAVE_DECL_xxxx to be 0,
otherwise set HAVE_DECL_xxxx to be 1.
Also, for glib/gnulib/frexpl.c, don't undefine frexpl on Visual Studio,
otherwise we will not be able to compile/link it on Visual Studio
compilers.
Add a missing ifdef from gfileutils.c that is needed for O_BINARY.
The other option was to remove O_BINARY, but i left it there for
the sake of completeness, as this is what g_file_get_contents() uses.
To avoid potential regression in feature check that configures
`HAVE_PROC_SELF_CMDLINE` treat test failures on Linux as fatal.
This restores behaviour from before 4c038a27ff.
GitLab can show the results of a CI pipeline if the pipeline generates a
report using the JUnit XML format.
Since Meson provides a machine parseable output for `meson test`, we can
take that and turn it into XML soup.
Instead of hardcoding /proc/self/cmdline use for __linux__ only,
do a configure-time test for it.
Specifically, this enables /proc/self/cmdline use on Cygwin.
The configure-time test is very primitive (just tests that the
file exists and that it's possible to read more than one byte from it),
relying on the testsuite for more extensive checks.
The test in the testsuite is modified to always run, even on platforms
where it isn't supposed to pass. If it fails there, the testing framework
skips it. If the test unexpectedly passes, that is reported too.
It can return NULL if no program name has been set yet (i.e.
g_set_prgname() has not been called from somewhere).
Signed-off-by: Philip Withnall <withnall@endlessm.com>
Check for RTLD_NEXT being present, and disable the gsocketclient-slow
test if it's absent, since the shlib dependency of that test requires
RTLD_NEXT to function.
This allows the testsuite to be built on Cygwin, which behaves
exactly like UNIX, but doesn't have RTLD_NEXT.
On OSX both backends are built. Generally we want to use the cocoa
backend by default and in case it is not supported, i.e because
the application is not using a bundle then we should fallback
to the gtk one.
ostream_flush_cb() was calling flush_data_list_complete() with a single
element list with an item that had already been freed. This was observed
on OpenBSD where memory is overwritten with 0xdf during free():
error=0x0) at ../glib-2.58.3/gio/gdbusprivate.c:1156
1156 g_mutex_lock (&f->mutex);
(gdb) p /x *f
$74 = {mutex = {p = 0xdfdfdfdfdfdfdfdf, i = {0xdfdfdfdf, 0xdfdfdfdf}},
cond = { p = 0xdfdfdfdfdfdfdfdf, i = {0xdfdfdfdf, 0xdfdfdfdf}},
number_to_wait_for = 0xdfdfdfdfdfdfdfdf, error = 0x0}
This happened because the thread freeing the element didn't properly wait
for the asynchronous flush operation to finish.
Gnome's developer docs say: "g_cond_wait() must always be used in a loop"
https://developer.gnome.org/glib/stable/glib-Threads.html#g-cond-wait
This macro was lost during meson migration. Set it again.
Also explain that Cygwin maintainers applied patches[0] to glib that
simply marked all G_PLATFORM_WIN32-protected code as !defined(G_WITH_CYGWIN),
i.e. they did not want that code to compile.
Instead of altering ifdef guards all over the place, we'll just
not define G_PLATFORM_WIN32 for Cygwin anymore.
[0]: 3a873fdd1b/2.36.3-not-win32.patch
It returns a string in the libc locale, which is not necessarily UTF-8.
Convert that to UTF-8 before returning it to the caller.
Spotted by Tomasz Miąsko.
Signed-off-by: Philip Withnall <withnall@endlessm.com>
Fixes: #1732
More mounts can have same mount path, but only the last one is
accessible. Thus we should always return the last matching mount from
g_unix_mount_at() and g_unix_mount_for(). This should also solve
problems with g_file_trash() on automounted filesystems, which are
caused by the recently added mount checks.
Closes: https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/glib/issues/1727
