The advantage is that is the name is mispellt, cpp will warn us.
$ git grep -Ee "conf.set\('(HAVE|ENABLE)_" -l|xargs sed -r -i "s/conf.set\('(HAVE|ENABLE)_/conf.set10('\1_/"
$ git grep -Ee '#ifn?def (HAVE|ENABLE)' -l|xargs sed -r -i 's/#ifdef (HAVE|ENABLE)/#if \1/; s/#ifndef (HAVE|ENABLE)/#if ! \1/;'
$ git grep -Ee 'if.*defined\(HAVE' -l|xargs sed -i -r 's/defined\((HAVE_[A-Z0-9_]*)\)/\1/g'
$ git grep -Ee 'if.*defined\(ENABLE' -l|xargs sed -i -r 's/defined\((ENABLE_[A-Z0-9_]*)\)/\1/g'
+ manual changes to meson.build
squash! build-sys: use #if Y instead of #ifdef Y everywhere
v2:
- fix incorrect setting of HAVE_LIBIDN2
We cannot compare filenames directly, because paths are not sortable
lexicographically, e.g. /etc/udev is "later" (has higher priority)
than /usr/lib/udev.
The on-disk format is changed to have a separate field for "file priority",
which is stored when writing the binary file, and then loaded and used in
comparisons. For data in the previous format (as generated by systemd 232),
this information is not available, and we use a trick where the offset into the
string table is used as a proxy for priority. Most of the time strings are
stored in the order in which the files were processed. This is not entirely
reliable, but is good enough to properly order /usr/lib and /etc/, which are
the two most common cases. This hack is included because it allows proper
parsing of files until the binary hwdb is regenerated.
Instead of adding a new field, I reduced the size of line_number from 64 to 32
bits, and added a 16 bit priority field, and 16 bits of padding. Adding a new
field of 16 bytes would significantly screw up alignment and increase file
size, and line number realistically don't need more than ~20 bits.
Fixes#4750.
If we find duplicates in a property-lookup, make sure to order them by
their origin. That is, matches defined "later" take precedence over
earlier matches. The "later"-order is defined by file-name + line-number
combination. That is, if a match is defined below another one in the
same hwdb file, it takes precedence, same as if it is defined in a file
ordered after another one.
Signed-off-by: David Herrmann <dh.herrmann@gmail.com>
It is not legal to use hard-coded types to calculate offsets. We must
always use the offsets of the hwdb header to calculate those. Otherwise,
we will break horribly if run on hwdb files written by other
implementations or written with future extensions.
Signed-off-by: David Herrmann <dh.herrmann@gmail.com>
GLIB has recently started to officially support the gcc cleanup
attribute in its public API, hence let's do the same for our APIs.
With this patch we'll define an xyz_unrefp() call for each public
xyz_unref() call, to make it easy to use inside a
__attribute__((cleanup())) expression. Then, all code is ported over to
make use of this.
The new calls are also documented in the man pages, with examples how to
use them (well, I only added docs where the _unref() call itself already
had docs, and the examples, only cover sd_bus_unrefp() and
sd_event_unrefp()).
This also renames sd_lldp_free() to sd_lldp_unref(), since that's how we
tend to call our destructors these days.
Note that this defines no public macro that wraps gcc's attribute and
makes it easier to use. While I think it's our duty in the library to
make our stuff easy to use, I figure it's not our duty to make gcc's own
features easy to use on its own. Most likely, client code which wants to
make use of this should define its own:
#define _cleanup_(function) __attribute__((cleanup(function)))
Or similar, to make the gcc feature easier to use.
Making this logic public has the benefit that we can remove three header
files whose only purpose was to define these functions internally.
See #2008.
There are more than enough calls doing string manipulations to deserve
its own files, hence do something about it.
This patch also sorts the #include blocks of all files that needed to be
updated, according to the sorting suggestions from CODING_STYLE. Since
pretty much every file needs our string manipulation functions this
effectively means that most files have sorted #include blocks now.
Also touches a few unrelated include files.
Currently, the HASHMAP iterators stop at the first NULL entry in a
hashmap. This is non-obvious and breaks users like sd-device, which
legitimately store NULL values in a hashmap.
Fix all the iterators by taking a pointer to the value storage, instead of
returning it. The iterators now return a boolean that tells whether the
end of the list was reached.
Current users of HASHMAP_FOREACH() are *NOT* changed to explicitly check
for NULL. If it turns out, there were users that inserted NULL into
hashmaps, but didn't properly check for it during iteration, then we
really want to find those and fix them.
This patch removes includes that are not used. The removals were found with
include-what-you-use which checks if any of the symbols from a header is
in use.
This is libudev-hwdb, but decoupled from libudev and in the libsystemd style.
The core code is unchanged, apart from the following minor changes:
- hwdb.bin located in /**/systemd/hwdb/ take preference over the ones located
in /**/udev/
- properties are stored internally in an OrderedHashmap, rather than a
linked list.
- a new API call allows individual properties to be queried directly, rather
than iterating over them all
- the iteration over properties have been moved inside the library, rather than
exposing a list directly
- the unused 'flags' parameter was dropped
Zbigniew Jędrzejewski-Szmek