The prefix for GMarkupParseFlags enumeration members is G_MARKUP; this
means that G_MARKUP_PARSE_FLAGS_NONE gets split into
GLib.MarkupParseFlags.PARSE_FLAGS_NONE by the introspection scanner.
The `/*< nick=none >*/` trigraph attribute is a glib-mkenum thing, and
does not affect the introspection scanner; it would also only affect the
GEnumValue nickname, which is not used by language bindings to resolve
the name of the enumeration member. Plus, GMarkupParseFlags does not
have a corresponding GType anyway.
ginsttest-runner defaults to timing out each test after 5 minutes,
but gobject/tests/performance/performance.c defaults to running each
of 18 tests for 15 seconds. The result is close enough to 5 minutes
that the setup overhead is enough to make it time out.
We're only running these tests to prove that they still work, not to
get meaningful performance numbers, so cut them down to 1 second per
test-case (the result of which is that performance.c takes about a
minute).
Signed-off-by: Simon McVittie <smcv@collabora.com>
We don't need a cpp toolchain for building glib so lets just
automatically disable tests requiring one when not available.
Signed-off-by: James Hilliard <james.hilliard1@gmail.com>
In g_signal_parse_name we were looking up for the signal from the name
keeping the mutex locked, but we then retrieved and checked the node
data without keeping the lock, so with another thread potentially
changing that.
We used to perform unneeded lock/unlock dances to perform block, unblock
and disconnect actions, and these were potentially unsafe because we
might have looped in data that could be potentially be changed by other
threads.
We could have also done the same by saving the handlers ids in a
temporary array and eventually remove them, but I don't see a reason for
that since we can just keep all locked without the risk of creating
deadlocks.
Coverity CID: #1474757, #1474771, #1474429
We're calling g_object_notify so let's not make gobject to call it for
us.
This also allows to test that changing a property again doesn't lead to
dispatch properties being called.
This tests that we call a custom dispatch_properties_changed,
even in the absence of connected notify handlers. (A recent
optimization broke that and caused a regression in GTK).
When I optimized GObject to skip property notification
in some cases, I looked for whether the class has a
custom notify vfunc. I overlooked that that
dispatch_properties_changed can also be customized,
and if it is, we better not skip change notification.
This showed up as breakage in the adjustment tests
in the GTK testsuite.
Add tests in which `g_object_run_dispose()` is called on the source or target
of a `GBinding`. After commit a4fa456e67,
the target test caused a failed assertion in `g_weak_ref_set()` that was not
found by the existing tests. Commit 94ba14d542
weakens the assertion to allow the test to succeed.
See https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/glib/-/issues/2676
When weak references are being cleaned up, it is possible for the `qdata` for
both `quark_weak_locations` and `quark_weak_refs` to have been deallocated,
so that `g_datalist_id_get_data()` returns `NULL` for both. This happens
when `g_object_run_dispose()` is called for the target of a `GBinding`,
and is not an error.
See https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/glib/-/issues/2676
We should mention glib-mkenums in the documentation for
G_DEFINE_ENUM_TYPE and G_DEFINE_FLAGS_TYPE.
We should also mention the macros in the documentation for glib-mkenums.
This way, developers can choose the most appropriate tool for their use
case.
While you might want to use automated tools like glib-mkenums to
generate enumeration types for your library, it's often not entirely
necessary to complicate your build system in order to handle a couple of
enumerations with few values.
Just like we have G_DEFINE macros for object, interface, pointer, and
boxed types, we should provide macros for defining enum and flags types.
We can use pointer exchange now to avoid doing two operations to switch
to the new data pointer.
Since we're asserting in case of invalid data, we can just do this check
at later point, without involving any different behavior.
This changes in the unlikely case that G_DISABLE_ASSERT is defined, as in such
case we should undo the operation.
This makes calls to g_signal_connect_data() and g_signal_connect_object()
with default flags more self-documenting.
Signed-off-by: Simon McVittie <smcv@collabora.com>
This makes code that sets no flags a bit more self-documenting:
using G_TYPE_FLAG_NONE makes it clearer that no special behaviour is
required than literal 0, and clearer that there is no weird casting
between types than (GTypeFlags) 0.
GTypeFlags and GTypeFundamentalFlags occupy the same namespace and the
same bitfield, so I intentionally haven't added
G_TYPE_FUNDAMENTAL_FLAGS_NONE.
Signed-off-by: Simon McVittie <smcv@collabora.com>
As with commit 0932f71460, which did this for refs/unrefs of the
object in `g_object_notify()`, we need to do a similar thing for
refs/unrefs of the instance with `g_signal_emit()`, for all the same
reasons.
Signed-off-by: Philip Withnall <pwithnall@endlessos.org>
Pass arguments to them so that they take minimal time. This will not
produce useful performance profiling results, but will smoketest that
the tests still run, don’t crash, and therefore probably aren’t
bitrotting too badly.
This is useful because a fair amount of work has gone into these
performance tests, and they’re useful every few years to analyse and
compare GObject performance. We don’t want them to bitrot between uses.
Signed-off-by: Philip Withnall <pwithnall@endlessos.org>
When running the test with `-s 0` it would previously crash. Fix that,
and make it so that it only does a single test run in that case.
This will be useful in an upcoming commit for smoketesting the test to
avoid bitrot.
Signed-off-by: Philip Withnall <pwithnall@endlessos.org>
This is a partial revert of commit fa8c7c0da using the approach
suggested (and tested) by Kjell Ahlstedt.
It is intended to be temporary pending a proper dig into what’s causing
the regression, just so we can get the 2.73.1 release out.
Signed-off-by: Philip Withnall <pwithnall@endlessos.org>
Helps: #2672
Coverity notices the `g_object_unref()` call in `g_object_notify()`, but
not the paired `g_object_ref()` call. It therefore incorrectly assumes
that every call to `g_object_notify()` frees the object. This causes a
lot (hundreds) of false positive reports about double-frees or
use-after-frees.
I can’t find a way to fix this using a model file, so the other options
are:
* Manually mark every report as a false positive and keep updating them
as the code changes over time. This would take a lot of maintainer
effort.
* Comment out the `g_object_ref()`/`g_object_unref()` calls when
running static analysis (but not in a normal production build). This
is ugly, but cheap and shouldn’t impact maintainability much.
So this commit implements option 2.
Signed-off-by: Philip Withnall <pwithnall@endlessos.org>
This prevents `-Wunused-function` warnings on platforms which don’t have
`HAVE_OPTIONAL_FLAGS` defined.
Signed-off-by: Philip Withnall <pwithnall@endlessos.org>
g_object_new_with_custom_constructor needs to handle
freezing notifications in the same way as
g_object_new_internal.
Fixing a bug pointed out by Christian Hergert.
The corner-case we are handling here is that
we don't freeze the notify queue in g_object_init
(because there's no custom ->notify vfunc, but
then we gain a notify handler during instance
init, and instance init also triggers a
notification. Handle this by jit freezing
notification in g_object_notify_by_spec_internal.
Note that this is bad code - instance init really
shouldn't be doing things like this.
Testcase included.
Fixes: #2665
We need to match the conditions in g_object_init
for when we already have a freeze. Without that,
we underflow the freeze count and trigger a
warning.
Fixes: #2666
Beef up the singleton testcase to reproduce a
freeze count underflow when setting properties
at construction time, with a custom constructor.
Helps: #2666
These are deprecated, but it’s easy enough to test them anyway. This
bumps up code coverage a bit and hopefully ensures we don’t accidentally
regress on them in future.
Signed-off-by: Philip Withnall <pwithnall@endlessos.org>
At the moment these tests basically just ensure that the program’s
compiled properly and doesn’t crash on startup. They don’t check
functionality very deeply.
But they’re a start.
Signed-off-by: Philip Withnall <pwithnall@endlessos.org>
This has been documented in `man gobject-query` for a long time, but
seemingly never implemented.
Signed-off-by: Philip Withnall <pwithnall@endlessos.org>
This makes the output a lot nicer to read:
```
│
├void
│
├GInterface
│ │
│ └GTypePlugin
│
├gchar
⋮
```
rather than
```
|
`void
|
`GInterface
|
`GTypePlugin
|
`gchar
⋮
```
It includes a change to correctly use vertical tees at the top level by
correctly setting the sibling node rather than always setting it to
zero.
Signed-off-by: Philip Withnall <pwithnall@endlessos.org>
This doesn’t change the tests’ behaviour, but moves them to a slightly
more logical location.
They are still not installed or run by default.
Signed-off-by: Philip Withnall <pwithnall@endlessos.org>
Helps: #1434
Install the properties with a mixture of
g_object_class_install_properties and
g_object_class_install_properties, and verify
that finding them still works, regardless of
whether we use string literals or not.
When the param specs are provided as an array
with g_object_class_install_properties, keep
a copy of that array around and use it for
looking up properties without the param spec
pool.
Note that this is an opportunistic optimization -
currently, it only works for properties of the
class itself, not for parent classes, and it
only works if the property names are identical
string literals (we're at the mercy of the linker
for that).
If we don't get lucky, we fall back to using
the pspec pool as usual.
This may fix Coverity assuming that pspecs are leaked, which is causing
tens and tens of false positives in the latest Coverity reports for
GLib.
Ensure that the pspecs are sunk (if floating) even if adding them to the
class fails (due to validation failure or an identically named property
already existing).
Signed-off-by: Philip Withnall <pwithnall@endlessos.org>
This reverts commit 0ddea2d8e2.
The commit was based on the misunderstanding that types
declared with G_DECLARE_FINAL_TYPE are actually non-derivable.
But that is only the case for types defined with
G_DEFINE_FINAL_TYPE.
Fixes: #2661
If we have no nontrivial notify vfunc, and no signal
handlers for notify, we don't need to maintain the
notify queue. No need to notify if nobody's listening.
Check whether an object has a nontrivial notify vfunc
and avoid creating and updating the notify queue if
it doesn't. We know that there can be no notify signal
handlers at this point. No need to notify if nobody's
listening.
We currently keep a flag for whether an object has
ever had any signal handlers. But even if it had signal
handlers, it may not have any notify handlers. Keep that
information separately, so we can speed up property setting.
According to the commit that introduced these
calls (4b334ef8f1), we are checking
the refcount here to avoid calling g_object_ref
when the refcount is 0, in the rare case that
notification would be triggered during finalize.
But we are now freezing notifications during
finalize, and after recent changes, we no longer call
g_object_ref for notification while a freeze is
in place.
We only need to take a ref on the object when
we call out to external code (ie around
->dispatch_properties_changed). If we avoid
the signal emission, we can avoid the ref/unref
too. This is not currently happening, but
might in the future.
A small reorg that reduces the code and matches
what we do for object_get_property.
Note that as a consequence of this change, we now
check the deprecated flag on the redirected property,
not on the original when setting properties. This
matches what we were already doing for getting
properties.
The code that emits property deprecation warnings
rarely runs, and doesn't need to be inlined
everywhere. It is enough to inline the check for
the deprecation flag.
It is safe not to copy arguments here,
because we are not emitting any signals
before we are done setting the values
as properties.
This matches what we do for g_object_new now.
We can safely use the values without copying here.
This is safe because we are not emitting any
signals before we are done setting the values
as properties.
These have all been added manually, as I’ve finished all the files which
I can automatically detect.
All the license headers in this commit are for LGPL-2.1-or-later, and
all have been double-checked against the license paragraph in the file
header.
Signed-off-by: Philip Withnall <pwithnall@endlessos.org>
Helps: #1415
Add SPDX license (but not copyright) headers to all files which follow a
certain pattern in their existing non-machine-readable header comment.
This commit was entirely generated using the command:
```
git ls-files gobject/tests/*.[ch] | xargs perl -0777 -pi -e 's/\n \*\n \* This library is free software; you can redistribute it and\/or\n \* modify it under the terms of the GNU Lesser General Public/\n \*\n \* SPDX-License-Identifier: LGPL-2.1-or-later\n \*\n \* This library is free software; you can redistribute it and\/or\n \* modify it under the terms of the GNU Lesser General Public/igs'
```
Signed-off-by: Philip Withnall <pwithnall@endlessos.org>
Helps: #1415
None of these messages are particularly helpful, but they increase the
overall test log output size, which has to be stored by the CI for every
test run.
With these messages removed, the size of a full test log is reduced from
6.5MB to 1.8MB for me.
Signed-off-by: Philip Withnall <pwithnall@endlessos.org>
Modified by Philip Withnall to omit the subdirectory and drop the
`refcount` suite as both seem like unnecessary over-categorisation.
Related to issue #1434
This avoids walking the construct params list
one extra time just to count when constructing
objects, for a small speedup of object construction
in the presence of construct params.
Move the `if` into the precondition assertion, eliminating one line of
code and making the function preconditions clearer to static analysers.
Signed-off-by: Philip Withnall <pwithnall@endlessos.org>
Avoid GValue transformation when we can, using
the new value_is_valid vfunc.
This is particularly useful for string properties,
where g_value_transform will make a copy of the string.
In constrast to value_validate, this one does not
modify the passed-in value, so we can avoid the cost
of copying the GValue beforehand.
It is optional, but we set it for most of the
builtin pspec types.
In several places we do paired calls of g_value_init
and g_value_unset, both of which peek the value table.
We can avoid half of that cost by remembering the value
table, instead of looking it up again.
This uses the new G_VALUE_COLLECT_INIT2 macro.
The user data parameters in callbacks need to be named user_data to
generate correct closure attributes in the introspection data. This
updates parameters missed in GNOME/glib!2633.
As noticed by Christian Hergert: We can reduce
some overhead by checking for exact type
equality first. According to Christian, around
3% of g_type_is_a calls are exact equalities.
Using prefixed property names like GtkWidget::visible
is very deprectated and basically never done. So avoid
paying the strchr cost before doing the first lookup.
Most of the time, we are dealing with static strings,
and we can compare them directly and avoid the strcmp.
Note that triggering this optimization requires
properties to be marked as G_PARAM_STATIC_NAME.
Drop the redundant `PROP_0` (which isn’t a real property) and initialise
the first member of the enum instead.
Add a typedef so that the enum type can be used in `switch` statements
in `get_property()` and `set_property()` vfuncs. This allows
`-Wswitch-enum` to be used to improve type safety.
The examples here don’t have `get_property()` or `set_property()`
vfuncs, but people might copy/paste the code to somewhere which does.
Signed-off-by: Philip Withnall <pwithnall@endlessos.org>
Make it a bit clearer in the documentation that using
`G_PARAM_STATIC_STRINGS` everywhere is a good thing.
Signed-off-by: Philip Withnall <pwithnall@endlessos.org>
Spotted by ASAN during the tests:
Direct leak of 72 byte(s) in 1 object(s) allocated from:
#0 0x7ff0b4562077 in calloc (/lib64/libasan.so.8+0xba077)
#1 0x7ff0b3e8b508 in g_malloc0 ../glib/gmem.c:155
#2 0x7ff0b375052f in g_closure_new_simple ../gobject/gclosure.c:220
#3 0x7ff0b375b422 in g_cclosure_new ../gobject/gclosure.c:976
#4 0x7ff0b37d159e in g_signal_group_connect_full ../gobject/gsignalgroup.c:790
#5 0x7ff0b37d159e in g_signal_group_connect ../gobject/gsignalgroup.c:886
#6 0x4045d8 in test_signal_group_invalid ../gobject/tests/signalgroup.c:331
#7 0x7ff0b3f369a5 in test_case_run ../glib/gtestutils.c:2930
#8 0x7ff0b3f369a5 in g_test_run_suite_internal ../glib/gtestutils.c:3018
#9 0x7ff0b3f364ed in g_test_run_suite_internal ../glib/gtestutils.c:3035
#10 0x7ff0b3f364ed in g_test_run_suite_internal ../glib/gtestutils.c:3035
#11 0x7ff0b3f37879 in g_test_run_suite ../glib/gtestutils.c:3112
#12 0x7ff0b3f37995 in g_test_run ../glib/gtestutils.c:2231
#13 0x40253c in main ../gobject/tests/signalgroup.c:664
#14 0x7ff0b2de758f in __libc_start_call_main (/lib64/libc.so.6+0x2d58f)
Direct leak of 72 byte(s) in 1 object(s) allocated from:
#0 0x7f012addf077 in calloc (/lib64/libasan.so.8+0xba077)
#1 0x7f012a708508 in g_malloc0 ../glib/gmem.c:155
#2 0x7f0129fcd52f in g_closure_new_simple ../gobject/gclosure.c:220
#3 0x7f0129fd8422 in g_cclosure_new ../gobject/gclosure.c:976
#4 0x7f012a04e5ae in g_signal_group_connect_full ../gobject/gsignalgroup.c:791
#5 0x7f012a04e5ae in g_signal_group_connect ../gobject/gsignalgroup.c:887
#6 0x4043cc in test_signal_group_invalid ../gobject/tests/signalgroup.c:308
#7 0x7f012a7b39a5 in test_case_run ../glib/gtestutils.c:2930
#8 0x7f012a7b39a5 in g_test_run_suite_internal ../glib/gtestutils.c:3018
#9 0x7f012a7b34ed in g_test_run_suite_internal ../glib/gtestutils.c:3035
#10 0x7f012a7b34ed in g_test_run_suite_internal ../glib/gtestutils.c:3035
#11 0x7f012a7b4879 in g_test_run_suite ../glib/gtestutils.c:3112
#12 0x7f012a7b4995 in g_test_run ../glib/gtestutils.c:2231
#13 0x40253c in main ../gobject/tests/signalgroup.c:664
#14 0x7f012966458f in __libc_start_call_main (/lib64/libc.so.6+0x2d58f)
Signed-off-by: Marc-André Lureau <marcandre.lureau@redhat.com>
Meson generates a gdbinit file that will automatically load glib and
gobject scripts. However that script uses a helper python module that
needs PYTHONPATH to be pointing into the right location in the source
tree to be able to find glib_gdb.py and gobject_gdb.py
This won’t really affect anything, but we might as well fix them to not
crash if called with an empty `argv` by someone (ab)using `execve()`.
Signed-off-by: Philip Withnall <pwithnall@endlessos.org>
Much like GBindingGroup, the GSignalGroup object allows you to connect many
signal connections for an object and connect/disconnect/block/unblock them
as a group.
This is useful when using many connections on an object to ensure that they
are properly removed when changing state or disposing a third-party
object.
This has been used for years in various GNOME projects and makes sense to
have upstream instead of multiple copies.
Originally, GBindingGroup started with Builder as a way to simplify all
of the third-degree object bindings necessary around Model-Controller
objects such as TextBuffer/TextView.
Over time, it has grown to be useful in a number of scenarios outside
of Builder and has been copied into a number of projects such as GNOME
Text Editor, GtkSourceView, libdazzle, and more.
It makes sense at this point to unify on a single implementation and
include that upstream in GObject directly alongside GBinding.
Glib cannot be built statically on Windows because glib, gobject and gio
modules need to perform specific initialization when DLL are loaded and
cleanup when unloaded. Those initializations and cleanups are performed
using the DllMain function which is not called with static builds.
Issue is known for a while and solutions were already proposed but never
merged (see: https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/glib/-/issues/692). Last
patch is from version 2.36.x and since then the
"constructor/destructor" mechanism has been implemented and used in
other part of the system.
This patch takes back the old idea and updates it to the last version of
glib to allow static compilation on Windows.
WARNING: because DllMain doesn't exist anymore in static compilation
mode, there is no easy way of knowing when a Windows thread finishes.
This patch implements a workaround for glib threads created by calling
g_thread_new(), so all glib threads created through glib API will behave
exactly the same way in static and dynamic compilation modes.
Unfortunately, Windows threads created by using CreateThread() or
_beginthread/ex() will not work with glib TLS functions. If users need
absolutely to use a thread NOT created with glib API under Windows and
in static compilation mode, they should not use glib functions within
their thread or they may encounter memory leaks when the thread finishes.
This should not be an issue as users should use exclusively the glib API
to manipulate threads in order to be cross-platform compatible and this
would be very unlikely and cumbersome that they may mix up Windows native
threads API with glib one.
Closes#692
Notifying during object destruction is a dubious "feature": objects
might end up recreating a bunch of state just before clearing it;
language bindings might get spurious notifications during garbage
collection runs.
We freeze the notification queue before running the dispose() chain; if
the object was temporarily vivified during dispose, we thaw the
notification queue, otherwise we let the instance clear it when we
finalize it.
See: https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/gjs/-/issues/445
We now guarantee that GObjects will always be allocated at least as
aligned as the basic types. If you want to put an element in your
GObject which has higher alignment requirements, we can’t guarantee it
will be aligned*. If you need it to be aligned, you’ll need to put it on
the heap (aligned appropriately), or add appropriate padding in your
GObject struct.
*Actually, GSlice will guarantee that the whole GObject is aligned to at
least the power of 2 greater than or equal to the size of the GObject,
which means any element in the GObject struct should always be
appropriate aligned if the compiler pads it appropriately. If malloc()
is used, however, it doesn’t make that guarantee, so we can’t make that
guarantee overall.
Signed-off-by: Philip Withnall <withnall@endlessm.com>
Helps: #1231
Regardless of the actual alignment of the GTypeInstance in question,
these do a runtime check on the type, so if the type was originally
aligned correctly when allocated, it should be aligned correctly if the
type check succeeds. -Wcast-align is meant to warn about casts between
types, which this isn’t (if the check succeeds).
Signed-off-by: Philip Withnall <withnall@endlessm.com>
Fixes: #1231
See the reasoning in the patch for why we believe GObjects *are*
(already) as aligned as the basic types.
We want to make this guarantee so that it’s guaranteed to be safe for
people to ignore -Wcast-align warnings for GObjects which contain basic
types. This typically happens with gdouble on 32-bit ARM platforms.
The checks are slightly complicated by the need to support GObjects with
custom constructors. We should expect that a custom construction
function will chain up to g_object_constructor (which calls
g_type_create_instance() as normal), but it’s possible that someone has
done something crazy and uses a custom allocator which doesn’t return
with the same alignment as GSlice. Hand them a warning in that case. If
that is true, the code which uses their custom-constructed GObject can
presumably already deal with the alignment it gets given.
Signed-off-by: Philip Withnall <withnall@endlessm.com>
Helps: #1231
This should remove some warnings from the CI, making it easier to see
legitimate CI failures.
For example, see https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/glib/-/jobs/1621041.
Signed-off-by: Philip Withnall <pwithnall@endlessos.org>
When an object with toggle reference is notifying a change we just
assume that this is true because of previous checks.
However, while locking, another thread may have removed the toggle
reference causing the waiting thread to abort (as no handler is set at
that point).
To avoid this, once we've got the toggle references mutex lock, check
again if the object has toggle reference, and if it's not the case
anymore just ignore the request.
Add a test that triggers this, it's not 100% happening because this is
of course timing related, but this is very close to the truth.
Fixes: #2394
The previous wording was not clear about what happens if a new weak ref
is taken during disposal (shortly after resurrecting the object with a
new strong ref, otherwise taking the weak ref is invalid).
See: https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/glib/-/merge_requests/2064/diffs#note_1270092
Signed-off-by: Philip Withnall <pwithnall@endlessos.org>
Helps: #2390
No need to call memset in the loop, we can just
initialize all the values in one go.
GtkBuilder is now using g_object_setv, so this
may improve application start times a bit.
As per the previous change, an object that had weak locations set may
need to lock again the weak locations mutex during qdata cleanup, but
we can avoid this when we know we're removing the last location, by
removing the qdata entry and freeing the data.
In case a new location is needed for the same object, new data will be
added.
However, by doing this the weak locations during dispose may be
invalidated once the weak locations lock is passed, so check again if
this is the case while removing them.
It can happen that a GWeakRef is added to an object while it's disposing
(or even during finalizing) and this may happen in a thread that (weak)
references an object while the disposal isn't completed yet or when
using toggle references and switching to GWeakRef on notification (as
the API suggests).
In such scenario the weak locations are not cleaned up when the object
is finalized, and will point to a free'd area.
So, during finalization and when we're sure that the object will be
destroyed for sure, check again if there are new weak locations and
unset them if any as part of the qdata destruction.
Do this adding a new utility function so that we can avoid duplicating
code to free the weak locations.
Added various tests simulating this case.
Fixes: #2390
The documentation sort of already said this, but it’s better to make it
explicit.
This avoids the situation where some of the weak notify callbacks for an
object have been called, and then a subsequent one resurrects the
object. Without some way of undoing the weak notifications already sent,
that would leave external state which is coupled to the object’s
lifecycle out of sync.
This arose from discussion on !2064.
Signed-off-by: Philip Withnall <pwithnall@endlessos.org>
GTK currently checks if a GtkWidget is finalized while still using a
floating reference—i.e. a widget was disposed without any parent
container owning it.
This warning can be useful to identify and trace ownership transfer
issues in libraries using initially unowned floating object types.
To avoid introducing constraints ex post, we can gate this check behind
both the G_ENABLE_DEBUG compile time flag for GLib, and behind the
G_ENABLE_DIAGNOSTIC environment variable run time check.
Fixes: #2489
When rendering the contents of the GLib documentation stored inside the
introspection data, a common behaviour is to take the first paragraph as
a summary of the symbol being documented.
The documentation is assumed to be in Markdown format, which means:
- paragraphs must be separated by newlines
- lines that have an indentation of four or more spaces are considered
code blocks
- lines that start with a `#` are considered titles
This means we need to slightly tweak the documentation in our sources to
ensure that it can be rendered appropriately by tools that are not
gtk-doc.
See issue: #2365
We want to have the ability to mark types that should not be derivable
even if they are in a deeply derivable type hierarchy; in other words,
leaf nodes in the types tree.
