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Prefer the notation `STREQ (a, b)' over `strcmp (a, b) == 0'.
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(DEFAULT_ECHO_TO_XPG): Renamed from V9_DEFAULT, so that
we use the same naming convention as bash. Now an enum,
not a macro.
(usage): Reword to mention -e/-E more accurately.
Mention \0NNN (the POSIX syntax) rather than \NNN (nonstandard).
(hextobin): New function.
(main): Use bool rather than int for local vars when appropriate.
Do not allow options if POSIXLY_CORRECT, unless we are using
BSD semantics and the first argument is "-n".
Don't pass unnecessary extra arg to parse_long_options.
do_v9 now defaults to DEFAULT_ECHO_TO_XPG, not to allow_options.
Do not look for options if !allow_options.
Use size_t rather than int when appropriate.
Open-code option test rather than using strrchr.
Use faster test for "-".
Avoid redundant argc test.
Add support for \x, for Bash compatibility.
Use e.g. '\a' rather than '\007', for portability to EBCDIC hosts.
When '\c' is encountered, stop printing immediately, as POSIX
requires.
Add support for \xhh syntax.
Add support for \0ooo syntax; POSIX requires this.
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buffer; that initialization triggered the same compiler bug as above.
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Remove all casts.
Here are examples of the failures:
$ echo a | tr a '[x*][y*2147483646][y*2147483646][y*4]'
x
$ echo abcd | tr abc '[b*\9]'
bbbd
$ echo abcd | tr abc '[b*0]'
tr: invalid repeat count `0' in [c*n] construct
$ echo abcd | tr -c '[a*65536]\n' '[b*]'
tr: ../../coreutils-5.2.1/src/tr.c:1942: main: Assertion `get_next (s2, ((void *)0)) == -1 || truncate_set1' failed.
Aborted
(N_CHARS, N_CHAR_CLASSES): Now an enum, not a macro.
This is safe since the code already assumes N_CHARS fits in int.
(Filter): Remove: we want to prototype everything.
(ORD, CHR): Remove. All uses removed. Some replaced with:
(uchar): New function. All places where a char must be converted
to an unsigned char are now done this way, not by ad-hoc methods.
(count): New type. Use it whenever counts or states are needed.
(BEGIN_STATE): Increase from INT_MAX - 1 (which was bogus, anyway,
since we used it in an unsigned int context) to UINTMAX_MAX - 1.
(REPEAT_COUNT_MAXIMUM): New macro. Use it in place of BEGIN_STATE
whenever appropriate.
(NOT_A_CHAR): Remove global macro; now a local enum.
(UL_LOWER, UL_UPPER, UL_NONE): No longer specify values, since
the rest of the code no longer depends on them.
(class_ok): Remove; all uses changed to use inline comparisons.
(RE_NO_TYPE): Remove; wasn't used or needed.
(struct List_element): normal_char and equiv_code are now unsigned
char, not int.
first_char, last_char, and the_repeated_char are now unsigned char,
not unsigned int. repeat_count is now count, not size_t.
All uses changed.
(struct Spec_list): state is now count, not unsigned int.
lengthis now count, not size_t.
n_indefinite_repeats is now size_t, not int.
has_equiv_class, has_char_class, and has_restricted_char_class
are now bool, not int. All uses changed.
(struct E_string): s is now char *, not unsigned char *.
escaped is now bool *, not int *. All uses changed.
(ES_MATCH): Remove macro, replacing with:
(es_match): New inline function. All uses changed.
(squeeze_repeats, complement, posix_pedantic, truncate_set1,
translating): Now bool, not int.
(io_buf): Now char array, not unsigned char.
(SET_TYPE): Remove. All uses replaced with bool.
(is_equiv_class_member, unquote, append_range, append_char_class,
append_equiv_class, find_closing_delim, star_digits_closebracket,
build_spec_list, parse_str, homogeneous_spec_list):
Now returns bool, not int. All uses changed.
(is_equiv_class_member): Now inline.
(is_equiv_class_member, is_char_class_member, make_printable_str,
append_normal_char, append_range, append_repeated_char,
get_s2_spec_stats):
Args are now of proper integer type.
(unquote, look_up_char_class, make_printable_str,
append_equiv_class, build_spec_list, squeeze_filter):
Avoid unsigned char *p; gently convert *p to unsigned char instead.
(unquote, get_spec_stats): Do not jump past declarations and then
use them; C doesn't allow this in portable programs.
(make_printable_str): Check for overflow in size calculations.
(xmemdup): Remove. All uses rewritten.
(find_bracketed_repeat): Args are now of proper pointer-to-integer
type. Do not reject [c*0]. Use xstrtoumax, not xstrtoul.
(find_bracketed_repeat, star_digits_closebracket): Check that the
digits are not escaped.
(build_spec_list): Don't bother to copy opnd_str; not needed.
(build_spec_list, get_next): Simplify internal logic a bit.
(card_of_complement): Fix bug due to char overflow.
(get_spec_stats): Don't assume len fits into int.
Check for integer overflow. Use abort() rather than assert(0).
(string2_extend): Fix subscript error: is_char_class_member (..., 255)
was being invoked.
(squeeze_filter): READER is never null now; simplify code.
READER arg now has a simpler type. Remove unnecessary casts.
(squeeze_filter, main): Calls to fwrite improperly checked result
against zero, rather than against requested size.
(plain_read): New function.
(read_and_delete, read_and_xlate):
Remove unused filter arg, and don't worry about hit_eof.
Simplify by using plain_read.
(set_initialize): Args are bool and bool *, not int and SET_TYPE *.
(main): Always pass a non-null procedure to squeeze_filter.
Rewrite so that class_ok isn't needed.
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(card_of_complement): Use cleaner `sizeof in_set'
rather than `N_CHARS * sizeof(in_set[0])'. Using HPUX's /bin/cc
(aC++/ANSI C B3910B A.05.55 [Dec 04 2003]) on an ia64-hp-hpux11.22
system, those two expressions are not the same (256 vs. 1024).
The effect of this problem was that `tr -c x y' would fail:
tr: when not truncating set1, string2 must be non-empty
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fdatasync reports EBADF when syncing (unwritable) directories.
Problem reported by Albert Chin-A-Young in:
http://lists.gnu.org/archive/html/bug-coreutils/2004-05/msg00165.html
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directory and with two or more command line arguments including an
absolute-named directory followed by a relative-named directory.
(struct cwd_state): Define.
(AD_pop_and_chdir): Redesign interface so that a restore_cwd failure
can be detected by the caller. Instead of returning a malloc'd
directory name, communicate it to caller via a new parameter, and
return an indication of whether restore_cwd failed. Update caller.
Eliminate an unnecessary call to AC_stack_top.
(remove_dir): Change type of cwd_state parameter to `struct cwd_state'
so we can now communicate to caller whether/how functions like
restore_cwd have failed. Update caller.
(rm_1): Fail if we've failed to restore the working directory
and the name of the next file to remove is `.'-relative.
(rm): Fail if the require_restore_cwd flag is true and we've
failed to restore the working directory.
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(remove_dir): Use xmalloc, not XMALLOC.
(ds_init): Likewise.
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change "%s: remove" to _("%s: failed to remove") and
change "%s: close" to _("%s: failed to close").
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".". But continue to omit +, =, %, @, #, as they're either
shell metacharacters (for some shells) or are not in some
character sets, or (in the case of '%') must be a
metacharacter somewhere.
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(usage): Update to reflect this.
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symlink matched the desired owner/group. Reported by David Malone.
Also reported in 1999 as http://bugs.debian.org/39642.
(change_file_owner): When --dereference has
been specified, and when processing a symlink, stat it to get the
owner and group of the referent.
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fdatasync fails with errno==EINVAL, it means this implementation
does not support synchronized I/O for this file. Do not report
this as an error, as (for example) AIX 5.2 fdatasync reports it
for raw disk devices. Problem reported by Albert Chin in
<http://mail.gnu.org/archive/html/bug-gnu-utils/2004-05/msg00028.html>.
Check for write errors, though: the old code ignored them.
Improve error checking in a few other cases, too (e.g., close of a
directory).
Also, change several 'int' values to 'bool', so that the error
checking is a bit clearer. Similarly, change unsigned values
to size_t where appropriate.
* src/shred.c: Include "dirname.h".
(datasync) [!HAVE_FDATASYNC]: Remove.
(dosync): New function.
(dopass): Use it. Return 1 on write error, -1 on other error.
All callers changed. Report write error if dosync does.
(do_wipefd, wipefd, wipename, wipefile): Return bool (true/false),
not int (0/-1). All callers changed. Return false if there's a
write error.
(incname): Return bool (true/false), not int (0/1). Accept
size_t length, not unsigned. All callers changed. Do not
bother checking for non-digits; it can't happen. Replace
recursion with iteration.
(wipename): Use dir_name, base_name, etc. instead of assuming
Unix file names. Use size_t for length, not unsigned.
Report error if unlink or close fails.
(wipename, main): Use bool for booleans.
(names): Use only digits and uppercase letters, for greater
portability.
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making some contrived examples unsafe. POSIX allows this
optimization. Performance problem reported by Jonathan Baker in
<http://mail.gnu.org/archive/html/bug-coreutils/2004-05/msg00071.html>.
(first_same_file): Do not treat input pipes
differently from other files.
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for portability to EBCDIC hosts.
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for portability to EBCDIC hosts.
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'\007', for portability to EBCDIC hosts.
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(all_programs.list): New rule, copied from
man/Makefile.am and tests/Makefile.am, except that we use the
system tr rather than ./tr and we don't use tr -s.
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where the result is used. This avoids one unnecessary lstat call
per command line argument.
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a loop initializing the just-allocated memory to zero.
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<http://mail.gnu.org/archive/html/bug-coreutils/2004-05/msg00013.html>.
(remove_entry): Check for errno values like ENOENT
that show the file cannot be directory, instead of for errno
values like EPERM that show the file might be a directory. This
is necessary because, when a single unlink() call has multiple
reasons to fail, it can set errno to any of those reasons; it's
only the rare errno value like ENOENT that excludes all the other
possible reasons to fail even when the file is a directory.
(remove_cwd_entries): Don't attempt chdir if the file is known
to not be a directory.
(remove_dir): Use the same method that remove_cwd_entries uses
(for some reason they differed). Don't assert that saved_errno
must be EPERM; it might be just about anything.
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size for xnmalloc.
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Don't add `1' to the buffer size (it was to protect against malloc
implementations that fail to allocate a buffer of size zero).
That is no longer necessary, since we use a malloc wrapper
on such systems.
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