Implement the second feature requested in the bug: silently ignore
override files that attempt to override schemas that are not currently
installed.
Also, support 'strictness' being optional for other errors when parsing
override files (ie: inability to open the file, unknown key name, parse
errors, out of range). We don't completely back out the file in this
case — as that is difficult with the current implementation — but just
ignore the override for the single key.
Implement the first of two features requested in the bug: when
encountering a broken .xml schema file, back out the changes in that
file and continue to parse other files.
This prevents a single broken .xml file from messing up GSettings for
everyone else.
Add a --strict option to get the old behaviour. Use this from the test
cases.
No functionality changes here.
Vastly simplify the algorithm for calculating the day of the week.
Fix the documentation (which is incorrectly stating that 1 means
Sunday) and clarify that the number we return is in line with ISO 8601
week day numbering.
Without this fix, the ./gdbus-connection test case occasionally fails, see
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=629945#c5
like this
/gdbus/connection/basic: OK
/gdbus/connection/life-cycle: **
ERROR:gdbus-connection.c:223:test_connection_life_cycle: assertion failed:
(!quit_mainloop_fired)
cleaning up bus with pid 21794
Aborted (core dumped)
because the callback didn't happen on the same thread as where we are
running the loop.
Signed-off-by: David Zeuthen <davidz@redhat.com>
Since we make message buses come and go, we need to ensure that the
singleton connection instance goes away before attempting to call
g_bus_get_sync() or similar.
Signed-off-by: David Zeuthen <davidz@redhat.com>
When under load, a one second timeout is just not enough. This can be
observed by e.g. restarting a CPU- and IO-intensive application like a
web browser with many tabs while running the test cases. Therefore,
bump the timeouts to 30 seconds.
Signed-off-by: David Zeuthen <davidz@redhat.com>
Turns out that GDBusWorker will issue callbacks (in its own thread)
even after g_dbus_worker_stop() has been called. This would rarely
happen (and unreffing a connection is even rarer) so only saw this bug
occasionally when running the gdbus-connection test case in a loop.
Fix up this issue by maintaining a set of GDBusConnection objects that
are currently "alive" and do nothing in the callbacks if the passed
user_data pointer is not in this set.
Also attempted to fix up a race condition with
_g_object_wait_for_single_ref_do() and its use of GObject toggle
references - for now, just resort to busy waiting, thereby
sidestepping the toggle reference mess altogether.
Signed-off-by: David Zeuthen <davidz@redhat.com>
It looks like the deserialisation function in GSocketControlMessage can
potentially leak a reference to the class structure of a
GSocketControlMessage subclass (although the particular code path is
probably never hit).
Clean up the code a bit.
Also, make sure that the GUnixCredentialsMessage type is registered
before attempting deserialisation.
Closes bug #629687.
Emmanuele suggested adding G_GNUC_WARN_UNUSED_RESULT to all of the
g_date_time_add_* functions to help deal with the situation where people
may mistakenly believe that these functions are inplace modifiers.
Using the internal pcre has the side effect of exposing gregex.c to
glib.h. When we use the system one, we lose that, so we need to
explicitly include the things we use (glist, gatomic, etc..)
