Take advantage of our knowledge that GVariant strings are always valid
utf8 when printing and parsing:
- allow valid printing unicode characters to pass through unescaped
- escape non-printing characters using \uxxxx or \Uxxxxxxxx format
- do the same in the parser
- update existing test cases to use utf8, add a new test case
Add GObject introspection annotations so that the length parameter is
correctly detected for g_variant_new_strv(), g_variant_get_strv() and
g_variant_dup_strv(). Also specify that it can be a NULL pointer in
g_variant_get_strv() and g_variant_dup_strv().
For g_settings_set_strv(), detect that a NULL value is allowed, meaning
empty array.
Closes bug #620384.
Signed-off-by: Ryan Lortie <desrt@desrt.ca>
This adds static markers for dtrace, which are also usable
by systemtap. Additionally it adds a tapset for systemtap
that makes it easier to use the static markers.
These are enabled by default.
This initial set of probes is rather limited:
* allocation and free using g_malloc & co
* allocation and free using g_slice
* gquark name tracking (useful for converting quarks to strings in probes)
Notes on naming:
Its traditional with dtrace to use probe names with dashes as
delimiter (slice-alloc). Since dashes are not usable in identifiers
the C code uses double underscores (slice__alloc) which is converted
to dashes in the UI. We follow this for the shared lowlevel probe
names.
Additionally dtrace supports putting a "provider" part in the probe
names which is essentially a namespacing thing. On systemtap this
field is currently ignored (but may be implemented in the future), but
this is not really a problem since in systemtap the probes are
specified by combining the solib file and the marker name, so there
can't really be name conflicts.
For the systemtap tapset highlevel probes we instead use names that
are systemtapish with single dashes as separators.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=606044
Rather make it branch to get the due sequence length for the resulting
character code, we can as well get the minimum code value in the initial
branching.
FreeBSD's malloc() sometimes returns unaligned memory if you are
requesting small sizes. This can get GVariant into trouble. For
example, consider the type "mmi" containing the value "just nothing".
According to the type signature, the memory containing this should be
aligned to a boundary of 4 since it might contain an int. The
serialised size of this value is 1 byte, however, and when you ask
FreeBSD to allocate memory of that size, it knows you can't put an int
into it so it doesn't bother aligning it.
This patch modifies the GVariant serialiser to not assert the alignment
constraint in the case that the size of the serialised data is smaller
than its own alignment requirement.
Partial-backout 8a21d8d23317ecebe46007f1fd5f7459bf182415. The
assertions should have remained relaxed since these functions are used
with non-posix_memalign()ed data.
The GVariant serialiser works well with non-8-aligned memory, but the
comparison serialiser in the test case depends on memory being
8-aligned. Use posix_memalign() to get the memory used by this
serialiser.
These allow applications to give meaningful names to their sources.
Source names can then be used for debugging and profiling, for
example with systemtap or gdb.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=606044
These allow applications to give meaningful names to their sources.
Source names can then be used for debugging and profiling, for
example with systemtap or gdb.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=606044
It's possible that a given binary may conditionally decided not to run
any test cases (e.g. since they are all slow but -m=quick is currently
in use) In this case the xml may contain <testbinary> nodes with no
<testcase> children. This was resulting in a divide by zero when
calculating the green → red color interpolation.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=617914
- modify serialiser validation function to enforce utf8 encoding
- add documentation to g_variant_new_string(), g_variant_get_string(),
g_variant_dup_string()
- add 2 new test cases to check that it works
It would be good, error reporting-wise, to be able to signal which
function should be used instead of a deprecated one. GCC 4.5 added an
optional "message" payload to the deprecated attribute, so that:
void f1 (void) __attribute__((deprecated("Use f2 instead")));
Will expand to:
warning: f1 is deprecated: Use f2 instead
Instead of just printing:
warning: f1 is deprecated
Since we already have a G_GNUC_DEPRECATED macro we should provide a
G_GNUC_DEPRECATED_FOR macro defined as:
G_GNUC_DEPRECATED_FOR(bar)
Which would expand the deprecation message to "Use bar instead"
automatically. The deprecation message should probably be similar
to what we use in gtk-doc to match up with the documentation.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=614965
Define GStatBuf as the type used by g_stat() and g_lstat(). Replaces
the non-public struct tag _g_stat_struct. Mostly relevant for Windows
where there are several variants of stat-style structs. On POSIX, is
just another name for struct stat.
Actually, also on many POSIX systems there are in fact several
variants of struct stat and corresponding stat() and lstat()
functions, but as g_stat and g_lstat are normally on POSIX just macros
that expand to stat and lstat, this should not cause a problem. It's
only when it's the actual g_stat() or g_lstat() implementation inside
GLib that gets called that one needs to be sure the passed struct is
the same as what GLib expects.)
