It’s a false positive, but points to a slightly unnecessary use of a
global variable to store something which could be computed per-test.
scan-build thought that arrays of size `n_handlers` could have
uninitialised values accessed in them if `n_handlers` were to change
value part-way through a test (which it didn’t).
Signed-off-by: Philip Withnall <pwithnall@gnome.org>
These are typically files generated by the gobject-introspection dumper,
which we don’t want to scan as they are not part of GLib’s runtime code.
For example:
```
/builds/GNOME/glib/_scan_build/meson-private/tmpr3jwvyib/tmp-introspect5dmnb_je/GObject-2.0.c:799:27: warning: Access to field 'message' results in a dereference of a null pointer (loaded from variable 'error') [core.NullDereference]
799 | g_printerr ("%s\n", error->message);
| ^~~~~~~~~~~~~~
1 warning generated.
```
Signed-off-by: Philip Withnall <pwithnall@gnome.org>
Fixes commit 93271385f9.
Previously the `before_script` from `.build-linux` was used in whole for
these two jobs, but since the `.build-gobject-introspection` template
was also added, the `before_script`s from the two templates need to be
explicitly combined.
Signed-off-by: Philip Withnall <pwithnall@gnome.org>
Fixes: #3458
Remove cmake as we no longer need to build ninja. We can use the
official wheel now since the runner's Python is 3.9 (before: 3.8).
Use the same comment regarding '--wrap-mode' as in the other jobs.
Download and use official ccache binary.
Add myself to the 'only' section in .gitlab-ci.yml so I can have
CI in my fork.
Disable a few deprecation warnings due to the much newer SDK of
the Apple Silicon machine.
Meson 1.5.1 is available in the fd.o SDK and in Debian testing, so the
glib Meson policy says we can update. Update the minimum only as far as
1.4.0 because we don't yet have a need for 1.5.0.
This allows us to:
- Use file.full_path() to avoid deprecation warnings on str.format(file).
- Set c_std=gnu99,c99 to avoid deprecation warnings with gnu99 on MSVC.
Update all the CI builds to use the latest 1.4.x patch release, 1.4.2.
The FreeBSD runner cannot be updated via `gitlab-ci.yml`, so will be
broken for now.
Similarly, the macOS build will not work unless `-Dc_std=gnu99` is
specified at configure time, due to
https://github.com/mesonbuild/meson/issues/13639.
The WSAEnumNetworkEvents API is called every time the socket
needs to be checked for status changes. Doing this in an application
with several sockets could generate a high cpu usage since
this call is done for each socket at each iteration of the main loop.
Since there is also a WSAEvent that gets signaled when there is
a change in the status of the socket, checking its status and
calling the WSAEnumNetworkEvents API only if the event is signaled,
can reduce the overall cpu usage.
This was one of the code paths not currently covered by unit tests, so
let’s add a test for it.
This tests what happens when a structurally valid GResource file, but
with a corrupt entry for a compressed file, is loaded.
Signed-off-by: Philip Withnall <pwithnall@gnome.org>
Helps: #3465
This is slightly more involved than the previous couple of commits, as
`g_resource_lookup_data()` can return two errors: one if the resource is
not found, and another if decompression fails.
We want to avoid allocating the `G_RESOURCE_ERROR_NOT_FOUND` error, as
`g_resources_lookup_data()` will be looping through multiple
`GResource`s trying to find the given path, and all but one of them will
return `G_RESOURCE_ERROR_NOT_FOUND`. For a large application, this can
amount to a lot of `GError`s allocated and then immediately freed on
startup.
Use the split from the previous commit to replace the call to
`g_resource_lookup_data()` with its two constituent parts. We can then
handle errors from them separately, ignoring the `NOT_FOUND` error from
`do_lookup()`, while paying attention to any errors from
`resource_to_bytes()`.
This should result in no functional difference to
`g_resources_lookup_data()`, but fewer allocations overall.
Spotted by Christian Hergert.
Signed-off-by: Philip Withnall <pwithnall@gnome.org>
Helps: #3465
The value returned when generating a collation key is an opaque binary
blob that is only meant to be used for byte-wise comparisons; we should
not imply it's a nul-terminated, UTF-8 string.
This is especially true for language bindings that try to convert C
strings returned by GLib into UTF-8 encoded strings.
Ideally, the collation functions should return a byte array, but the
closest thing we have is the OS native encoding type that we use for
paths and environment variables.
See: https://github.com/gtk-rs/gtk-rs-core/issues/1504
