Use alignas and unions to specify alignments of objects needing
addresses that are at least a multiple of GCALIGNMENT. Using
these standard C facilities should be safer than relying on ad hoc
and poorly-understood features like GCC’s __attribute__
((aligned (N))), the root cause for recent porting bugs like
Bug#29040. The alignas macro was standardized by C11 and Gnulib
supports alignas for pre-C11 platforms. I have tested this on Sun
Studio 12 sparc (2007) and GCC 4.4.7 x86-64 (2012) as well as on
more recent platforms like GCC 7.2.1 (2017) on Fedora 26 (both
x86-64 and x86).
* lib-src/make-docfile.c (close_emacs_globals): lispsym is now
just an array of struct Lisp_Symbol, since struct Lisp_Symbol is
now properly aligned. All uses changed.
* src/alloc.c (NEXT_FREE_LISP_STRING): Just use the new u.next
member; this is simpler and safer than casting a pointer that
might not be aligned properly.
(aligned_Lisp_Symbol): Remove. No longer needed, now that struct
Lisp_Symbol is aligned properly. All uses replaced with struct
Lisp_Symbol.
* src/lisp.h (GCALIGNED): Remove, as it does not work as expected:
it can cause the natural alignment to be ignored. All uses
replaced by unions with a ‘char alignas (GCALIGNMENT)’ member as
described below.
(struct Lisp_Symbol, struct Lisp_Cons, struct Lisp_String):
Change definition from ‘struct TAG { MEMBERS };’ to
‘struct TAG { union { struct { MEMBERS } s; char alignas
(GCALIGNMENT) gcaligned; } u; };’. This guarantees ‘struct TAG’
to have an alignment that at least max (GCALIGNMENT, N) where N is
its old alignment. All uses like ‘PTR->MEMBER’ changed to
‘PTR->u.s.MEMBER’; these uses were supposed to be mostly private
anyway. Verify that the resulting ‘struct TAG’ is properly
aligned for Emacs.
(union vectorlike_header): New member ‘gcaligned’ to guarantee
that this type, and its containing types like ‘struct Lisp_Subr’,
‘struct buffer’ and ‘struct thread_state’, are all properly
aligned for Emacs.
(struct Lisp_String): New union member ‘next’, for the benefit
of NEXT_FREE_LISP_STRING.
(union Aligned_Cons, union Aligned_String): Remove. All uses
replaced by struct Lisp_Cons and struct Lisp_String, since they
are now properly aligned.
(USE_STACK_CONS, USE_STACK_STRING): Simplify now that we can
assume struct Lisp_Cons and struct Lisp_String are properly
aligned.
Evidently nobody builds Emacs with --enable-checking=all,
which is no surprise as it is so slow as to be unusable nowadays.
Perhaps we should remove the slowest checks, or move them into
another category, or speed them up, or something.
* src/alloc.c (SDATA_SIZE) [GC_CHECK_STRING_BYTES]: Fix off-by-one
error in size calculation, which caused a failure when
--enable-checking=stringbytes was used. I introduced this bug in
2016-09-08T01:08:45!eggert@cs.ucla.edu "Port flexible array
members to GCC + valgrind".
Do not assume that the natural alignment of Lisp objects is a
multiple of GCALIGNMENT. This improves on the portability of the
recent fix for Bug#29040.
* lib-src/make-docfile.c (close_emacs_globals):
* src/buffer.c (buffer_defaults, buffer_local_symbols):
* src/lisp.h (DEFUN):
* src/thread.c (main_thread):
Use GCALIGNED, not alignas (GCALIGNMENT).
* src/alloc.c (COMMON_MULTIPLE):
Move back here from lisp.h, since it is no longer used elsewhere.
* src/lisp.h (GCALIGNMENT): No longer a macro, since we need not
worry about MSVC. Omit no-longer-needed consistency check.
* src/thread.c (THREAD_ALIGNMENT): Remove.
* src/lisp.h (COMMON_MULTIPLE): Move here from alloc.c.
* src/thread.c (THREAD_ALIGNMENT): New macro.
(main_thread): Use THREAD_ALIGNMENT to align propertly. (Bug#29040)
This fixes some URLs I omitted from my previous pass,
notably those in lists.gnu.org. Although lists.gnu.org
does not yet support TLS 1.1, TLS 1.0 is better than nothing.
* lisp/erc/erc.el (erc-official-location):
* lisp/mail/emacsbug.el (report-emacs-bug):
Use https:, not http:.
Most of this change is to boilerplate commentary such as license URLs.
This change was prompted by ftp://ftp.gnu.org's going-away party,
planned for November. Change these FTP URLs to https://ftp.gnu.org
instead. Make similar changes for URLs to other organizations moving
away from FTP. Also, change HTTP to HTTPS for URLs to gnu.org and
fsf.org when this works, as this will further help defend against
man-in-the-middle attacks (for this part I omitted the MS-DOS and
MS-Windows sources and the test tarballs to keep the workload down).
HTTPS is not fully working to lists.gnu.org so I left those URLs alone
for now.
Check for a pointer anywhere within the object, as opposed to just
the start of the object. This is needed for gcc -Os -flto on
x86-64 (Bug#28213). This change means that the garbage collector
is more conservative, and will incorrectly keep objects that it
does not need to, but that is better than incorrectly discarding
objects that should be kept.
* src/alloc.c (ADVANCE, VINDEX): Now functions, not macros;
this is easier to debug.
(setup_on_free_list): Rename from SETUP_ON_FREE_LIST.
Now a function with two args, not a macro with three.
All callers changed.
(live_string_holding, live_cons_holding, live_symbol_holding)
(live_misc_holding, live_vector_holding, live_buffer_holding):
New functions, which check for any object containing the addressed
byte, not just for an object at the given address.
(live_string_p, live_cons_p, live_symbol_p, live_misc_p)
(live_vector_p, live_buffer_p):
Redefine in terms of the new functions.
(live_float_p): Refactor slightly to match the new functions.
(mark_maybe_object, mark_maybe_pointer): Use the new functions.
Don’t bother checking mark bits, as mark_object already does that,
and omitting the checks here simplifies the code. Although
mark_maybe_object can continue to insist that tagged pointers
still address the start of the object, mark_maybe_pointer now is
more conservative and checks for pointers anywhere into an object.
This is needed for gcc -Os -flto on x86-64; otherwise, GC misses part
of the stack when scanning for heap roots, causing Emacs to crash
later (Bug#28213). The problem is that Emacs's hack for getting an
address near the stack top does not work when link-time optimization
moves stack variables around.
* configure.ac (HAVE___BUILTIN_FRAME_ADDRESS): New macro.
* lib-src/make-docfile.c (DEFUN_noinline): New constant.
(write_globals, scan_c_stream): Support noinline.
* src/alloc.c (NEAR_STACK_TOP): New macro.
(SET_STACK_TOP_ADDRESS): Use it.
(flush_stack_call_func, Fgarbage_collect): Now noinline.
Without this fix, (substitute-object-in-subtree #0=(#0# 'a) 'a)
would dump core, since the C code would recurse indefinitely through
the infinite structure. This patch adds an argument to the function,
and renames it to lread--substitute-object-in-subtree as the function
is not general-purpose and should not be relied on by outside code.
See Bug#23660.
* src/intervals.c (traverse_intervals_noorder): ARG is now void *,
not Lisp_Object, so that callers need not cons unnecessarily.
All callers changed. Also, remove related #if-0 code that was
“temporary” in the early 1990s and has not been compilable for
some time.
* src/lread.c (struct subst): New type, for substitution closure data.
(seen_list): Remove this static var, as this info is now part of
struct subst. All uses removed.
(Flread__substitute_object_in_subtree): Rename from
Fsubstitute_object_in_subtree, and give it a 3rd arg so that it
doesn’t dump core when called from the top level with an
already-cyclic structure. All callers changed.
(SUBSTITUTE): Remove. All callers expanded and then simplified.
(substitute_object_recurse): Take a single argument SUBST rather
than a pair OBJECT and PLACEHOLDER, so that its address can be
passed around as part of a closure; this avoids the need for an
AUTO_CONS call. All callers changed. If the COMPLETED component
is t, treat every subobject as potentially circular.
(substitute_in_interval): Take a struct subst * rather than a
Lisp_Object, for the closure data. All callers changed.
* test/src/lread-tests.el (lread-lread--substitute-object-in-subtree):
New test, to check that the core dump does not reoccur.
When configured with --without-ns, HAVE_NS is not defined on macOS,
thus 'memory-limit' calls the deprecated sbrk(2) function. Avoid that
by using the pre-defined __APPLE__ preprocessor macro.
* src/alloc.c (Fmemory_limit): Never use sbrk(2) on macOS.
Instead of a lambda, create a new type containing all data required to
call the function, and support it in the evaluator. Because this type
now also needs to store the function documentation, it is too big for
Lisp_Misc; use a pseudovector instead. That also has the nice benefit
that we don't have to add special support to the garbage collector.
Since the new type is user-visible, give it a predicate.
Now we can easily support 'help-function-args' and 'func-arity'; add
unit tests for these.
* src/lisp.h (allocate_module_function, MODULE_FUNCTIONP)
(XMODULE_FUNCTION): New pseudovector type 'module function'.
* src/eval.c (FUNCTIONP): Also treat module functions as functions.
(funcall_lambda, Ffuncall, eval_sub): Add support for calling module
functions.
(Ffunc_arity): Add support for detecting the arity of module
functions.
* src/emacs-module.c (module_make_function): Adapt to new structure.
Return module function object directly instead of wrapping it in a
lambda; remove FIXME.
(funcall_module): New function to call module functions. Replaces
`internal--module-call' and is called directly from eval.c.
(syms_of_module): Remove internal helper function, which is no longer
needed.
(module_function_arity): New helper function.
* src/data.c (Ftype_of): Adapt to new implementation.
(Fmodule_function_p, syms_of_data): New user-visible function. Now
that module functions are first-class objects, they deserve a
predicate. Define it even if not compiled with --enable-modules so
that Lisp code doesn't have to check for the function's existence.
* src/doc.c (Fdocumentation): Support module functions.
* src/print.c (print_object): Adapt to new implementation.
* src/alloc.c (mark_object): Specialized garbage collector support is
no longer needed.
* lisp/help.el (help-function-arglist): Support module functions.
While there, simplify the arity calculation by using `func-arity',
which does the right thing for all kinds of functions.
* test/data/emacs-module/mod-test.c: Amend docstring so we can test
the argument list.
* test/src/emacs-module-tests.el (mod-test-sum-docstring): Adapt to
new docstring.
(mod-test-non-local-exit-signal-test): Because `internal--module-call'
is gone, the backtrace has changed and no longer leaks the
implementation.
(module--func-arity): New test for `func-arity'.
(module--help-function-arglist): New test for `help-function-arglist'.
This resolves a couple of FIXMEs in emacs-module.c.
* src/lisp.h (MODULE_FUNCTIONP, XMODULE_FUNCTION): New functions.
* src/alloc.c (make_module_function): New function.
(mark_object): GC support.
* src/data.c (Ftype_of, syms_of_data): Handle module function type.
* src/print.c (print_object): Print support for new type.
* src/emacs-module.c (module_make_function, Finternal_module_call):
Use new module function type, remove FIXMEs.
(module_format_fun_env): Adapt and give it external linkage.
* test/src/emacs-module-tests.el (module-function-object): Add unit
test.
* src/alloc.c (GC_CHECK_MARKED_OBJECTS): Define to 1 by default of
ENABLE_CHECKING is defined.
(mark_object): Test for GC_CHECK_MARKED_OBJECTS being non-zero,
instead of being defined.
Since copy-sequence seems to be needed anyway for records, have it
work on records, and remove copy-record as being superfluous.
* doc/lispref/records.texi (Records, Record Functions):
* lisp/emacs-lisp/cl-macs.el (cl-defstruct):
* lisp/emacs-lisp/eieio.el (make-instance, clone):
* test/src/alloc-tests.el (record-3):
Use copy-sequence, not copy-record, to copy records.
* doc/lispref/sequences.texi (Sequence Functions)
(Array Functions): Document that aref and copy-sequence
work on records.
* etc/NEWS: Omit copy-record.
* src/alloc.c (Fcopy_record): Remove.
* src/data.c (Faref): Document that arg can be a record.
* src/fns.c (Fcopy_sequence): Copy records, too.
* objects.texi (Record Type): improve description of what
`type-of' returns for records.
(Type Descriptors): new section.
* elisp.texi: reference it.
* records.texi (Records): reference it. Document behaviour when type
slot is a record.
* alloc.c (Fmake_record, Frecord): mention type desciptors.
* doc/lispref/records.texi (Records): Mention size limit.
* etc/NEWS: Mention records.
* src/alloc.c (allocate_pseudovector, allocate_record):
Prefer 'PSEUDOVECTOR_SIZE_MASK' to its definiens.
(allocate_record): Check arg range here, not in callers, as this
simplifies the code. Use allocate_vectorlike instead of
allocate_vector, to avoid duplicate runtime tests.
(Fmake_record, record): Don't mention PSEUDOVECTOR_SIZE_BITS in
the doc string, as it is not visible to the user.
(Fmake_record, record, Fcopy_record):
Prefer make_lisp_ptr to XSETVECTOR.
(record): Broaden memcpy to copy the type, too.
* src/alloc.c (allocate_record): New function.
(Fmake_record, Frecord, Fcopy_record): New functions.
(syms_of_alloc): defsubr them.
(purecopy): Work with records.
* src/data.c (Ftype_of): Return slot 0 for record objects, or type
name if record's type holds class.
(Frecordp): New function.
(syms_of_data): defsubr it. Define `Qrecordp'.
(Faref, Faset): Work with records.
* src/fns.c (Flength): Work with records.
* src/lisp.h (prec_type): Add PVEC_RECORD.
(RECORDP, CHECK_RECORD, CHECK_RECORD_TYPE): New functions.
* src/lread.c (read1): Add syntax for records.
* src/print.c (PRINT_CIRCLE_CANDIDATE_P): Add RECORDP.
(print_object): Add syntax for records.
* test/lisp/emacs-lisp/cl-print-tests.el (cl-print-tests-2):
New test.
* test/src/alloc-tests.el (record-1, record-2, record-3):
New tests.
* doc/lispref/elisp.texi, doc/lispref/objects.texi,
doc/lispref/records.texi: Add documentation for records.
* src/lisp.h (PSEUDOVECTOR_TYPE): New function, extracted from mark_object.
(PSEUDOVECTOR_TYPEP): Change type of `code'.
* src/alloc.c (sweep_vectors): Remove out-of-date assertion.
(mark_object): Use PSEUDOVECTOR_TYPE.
* src/data.c (Ftype_of): Use switch on pvec type.
* src/print.c (print_object): Use switch on pvec type.
* lisp/emacs-lisp/cl-generic.el (cl--generic-typeof-types):
Add recently added types.
* src/alloc.c (purecopy_hash_table):
* src/fns.c (maybe_resize_hash_table, Fmake_hash_table):
(Fhash_table_rehash_size):
* src/lisp.h (struct Lisp_Hash_Table.rehash_size):
The rehash_size member of struct Lisp_Hash_Table is now a
float, not a Lisp_Object.
* src/alloc.c (purecopy_hash_table): Assign members in order.
* src/fns.c (make_hash_table): Use EMACS_INT for size and
float for rehash_size, instead of Lisp_Object for both.
All callers changed.
* src/lisp.h (DEFAULT_REHASH_SIZE): Now float, not double,
and 1 smaller.
* src/print.c (print_object): Simplify by calling
Fhash_table_rehash_size and Fhash_table_rehash_threshold.
Avoid unnecessary NILP.
* src/alloc.c (purecopy_hash_table): Assign, don’t purecopy.
* src/fns.c (set_hash_next_slot, set_hash_index_slot): Hash index
arg is now ptrdiff_t index (or -1 if empty), not Lisp_Object
integer (or Qnil if empty). All callers changed.
(larger_vecalloc): New static function.
(larger_vector): Use it.
(HASH_NEXT, HASH_INDEX): Move here from lisp.h. Return ptrdiff_t
index (or -1) not Lisp_Object integer (or Qnil). All callers changed.
* src/fns.c (make_hash_table, maybe_resize_hash_table, hash_lookup)
(hash_put, hash_remove_from_table, hash_clear, sweep_weak_table):
* src/profiler.c (evict_lower_half, record_backtrace):
-1, not nil, is now the convention for end of collision list.
* src/fns.c (maybe_resize_hash_table): Avoid double-initialization
of the free list. Reallocate H->next last, in case other
reallocations exhaust memory.
* src/lisp.h (struct Lisp_Hash_Table): ‘next_free’ is now
ptrdiff_t, not Lisp_Object. Adjust commentary for ‘next’ and
‘index’, which no longer contain nil.
(HASH_NEXT, HASH_INDEX): Move to src/fns.c.
* src/lisp.h (struct Lisp_Hash_Table): Change type of
`rehash_threshold' and `pure' fields and move them after `count'.
* src/fns.c (make_hash_table): Change type of `rehash_threshold' and `pure'.
(Fmake_hash_table, Fhash_table_rehash_threshold):
* src/category.c (hash_get_category_set):
* src/xterm.c (syms_of_xterm):
* src/profiler.c (make_log):
* src/print.c (print_object):
* src/alloc.c (purecopy_hash_table, purecopy): Adjust accordingly.
alloc.c had bitrotted a bit, and used an undefined symbol
stack_base when Emacs was built on Solaris sparc, leading to
compilation failures. Also, code related to __builtin_unwind_init
was unnecessarily duplicated. Fix the bitrot and remove some
duplication.
* src/alloc.c: Remove uses of GC_SAVE_REGISTERS_ON_STACK, since it
is never defined.
(test_setjmp) [!HAVE___BUILTIN_UNWIND_INIT && GC_SETJMP_WORKS]:
Define a no-op dummy, to simplify use.
(test_setjmp) [!GC_SETJMP_WORKS]: Test setjmp_tested_p here rather
than in the caller, to simplify use.
(stacktop_sentry): New type.
(__builtin_unwind_init) [!HAVE___BUILTIN_UNWIND_INIT]: New macro.
(SET_STACK_TOP_ADDRESS): New macro, containing code that was duplicated.
(flush_stack_call_func, Fgarbage_collect): Use it.
(init_alloc): Omit unnecessary initialization.
After dumping, Emacs need not re-test setjmp.
This fixes some infinite loops that cannot be quitted out of,
e.g., (defun foo () (nth most-positive-fixnum '#1=(1 . #1#)))
when byte-compiled and when run under X. See:
http://lists.gnu.org/archive/html/emacs-devel/2017-01/msg00577.html
This also attempts to keep the performance improvements I recently
added, as much as possible under the constraint that the infloops
must be caught. In some cases this fixes infloop bugs recently
introduced when I removed immediate_quit.
* src/alloc.c (Fmake_list):
Use rarely_quit, not maybe_quit, for speed in the usual case.
* src/bytecode.c (exec_byte_code):
* src/editfns.c (Fcompare_buffer_substrings):
* src/fns.c (Fnthcdr):
* src/syntax.c (scan_words, skip_chars, skip_syntaxes)
(Fbackward_prefix_chars):
Use rarely_quit so that users can C-g out of long loops.
* src/callproc.c (call_process_cleanup, call_process):
* src/fileio.c (read_non_regular, Finsert_file_contents):
* src/indent.c (compute_motion):
* src/syntax.c (scan_words, Fforward_comment):
Remove now-unnecessary maybe_quit calls.
* src/callproc.c (call_process):
* src/doc.c (get_doc_string, Fsnarf_documentation):
* src/fileio.c (Fcopy_file, read_non_regular, Finsert_file_contents):
* src/lread.c (safe_to_load_version):
* src/sysdep.c (system_process_attributes) [GNU_LINUX]:
Use emacs_read_quit instead of emacs_read in places where
C-g handling is safe.
* src/eval.c (maybe_quit): Move comment here from lisp.h.
* src/fileio.c (Fcopy_file, e_write):
Use emacs_write_quit instead of emacs_write_sig in places where
C-g handling is safe.
* src/filelock.c (create_lock_file): Use emacs_write, not
plain write, as emacs_write no longer has a problem.
(read_lock_data): Use emacs_read, not read, as emacs_read
no longer has a problem.
* src/fns.c (rarely_quit): Move to lisp.h and rename to
incr_rarely_quit. All uses changed..
* src/fns.c (Fmemq, Fmemql, Fassq, Frassq, Fplist_put, Fplist_member):
* src/indent.c (compute_motion):
* src/syntax.c (find_defun_start, back_comment, forw_comment)
(Fforward_comment, scan_lists, scan_sexps_forward):
Use incr_rarely_quit so that users can C-g out of long loops.
* src/fns.c (Fnconc): Move incr_rarely_quit call to within
inner loop, so that it catches C-g there too.
* src/keyboard.c (tty_read_avail_input): Remove commented-out
and now-obsolete code dealing with interrupts.
* src/lisp.h (rarely_quit, incr_rarely_quit): New functions,
the latter moved here from fns.c and renamed from rarely_quit.
(emacs_read_quit, emacs_write_quit): New decls.
* src/search.c (find_newline, search_buffer, find_newline1):
Add maybe_quit to catch C-g.
* src/sysdep.c (get_child_status): Always invoke maybe_quit
if interruptible, so that the caller need not bother.
(emacs_nointr_read, emacs_read_quit, emacs_write_quit):
New functions.
(emacs_read): Rewrite in terms of emacs_nointr_read.
Do not handle C-g or signals; that is now for emacs_read_quit.
(emacs_full_write): Replace PROCESS_SIGNALS two-way arg
with INTERRUPTIBLE three-way arg. All uses changed.
* src/alloc.c
(purecopy_hash_table) New function, makes a copy of the given hash
table in pure storage.
Add new struct `pinned_object' and `pinned_objects' linked list for
pinning objects.
(Fpurecopy) Allow purifying hash tables
(purecopy) Pin hash tables that are either weak or not declared with
`:purecopy t`, use purecopy_hash_table otherwise.
(marked_pinned_objects) New function, marks all objects in pinned_objects.
(garbage_collect_1) Use it. Mark all pinned objects before sweeping.
* src/lisp.h Add new field `pure' to struct `Lisp_Hash_Table'.
* src/fns.c: Add `purecopy' parameter to hash tables.
(Fmake_hash_table): Check for a `:purecopy PURECOPY' argument, pass it
to make_hash_table.
(make_hash_table): Add `pure' parameter, set h->pure to it.
(Fclrhash, Fremhash, Fputhash): Enforce that the table is impure with
CHECK_IMPURE.
* src/lread.c: (read1) Parse for `purecopy' parameter while reading
hash tables.
* src/print.c: (print_object) add the `purecopy' parameter while
printing hash tables.
* src/category.c, src/emacs-module.c, src/image.c, src/profiler.c,
src/xterm.c: Use new (make_hash_table).
There’s no longer need to have QUIT stand for a slug of C statements.
Use the more-obvious function-call syntax instead.
Also, use true and false when setting immediate_quit.
These changes should not affect the generated machine code.
* src/lisp.h (QUIT): Remove. All uses replaced by maybe_quit.
This avoids the confusion of using two different phrases "main thread"
and "primary thread" internally to mean the same thing. See:
http://lists.gnu.org/archive/html/emacs-devel/2016-12/msg01142.html
* src/thread.c (main_thread): Rename from primary_thread,
since the new name no longer clashes with main_thread_id
and Emacs internals normally call this the "main thread".
(init_main_thread): Rename from init_primary_thread.
(main_thread_p): Rename from primary_thread_p.
All uses changed.
This improves performance overall on my benchmark on x86-64,
since the interpreted program-counter resides in a machine
register rather than in RAM.
* etc/DEBUG, src/.gdbinit: Remove xbytecode GDB command, as there
is no longer a byte stack to decode.
* src/bytecode.c (struct byte_stack, byte_stack_list)
(relocate_byte_stack): Remove. All uses removed.
(FETCH): Simplify now that pc is now local (typically, in a
register) and no longer needs to be relocated.
(CHECK_RANGE): Remove. All uses now done inline, in a different way.
(BYTE_CODE_QUIT): Remove; now done by op_relative_branch.
(exec_byte_code): Allocate a copy of the function’s bytecode,
so that there is no problem if GC moves it.
* src/lisp.h (struct handler): Remove byte_stack member.
All uses removed.
* src/thread.c (unmark_threads): Remove. All uses removed.
* src/thread.h (struct thread_state): Remove m_byte_stack_list member.
All uses removed. m_stack_bottom is now the first non-Lisp field.
* src/alloc.c (mark_object) [GC_CHECK_MARKED_OBJECTS]: Don't abort
for thread objects. They are marked via the all_threads list, and
therefore don't need to be inserted into the red-black tree, so
mem_find will never find them. Reported by Daniel Colascione
<dancol@dancol.org> in
http://lists.gnu.org/archive/html/emacs-devel/2016-12/msg00817.html.
Backport from master. Sun C 5.14 supports C11 but not GCC
extensions, and so refuses to compile Emacs without this patch.
* src/alloc.c (lmalloc, lrealloc): Don't use INT_ADD_WRAPV on
size_t, as in general this macro is restricted to signed types.
This simplifies the code a bit, and makes the structs more
shareable and less likely to become corrupt.
* src/alloc.c (cleanup_vector):
* src/font.c (valid_font_driver, font_prepare_cache)
(font_finish_cache, font_get_cache, font_clear_cache)
(register_font_driver, font_update_drivers):
* src/font.h (struct font, struct font_driver_list)
(valid_font_driver):
struct font_drivers are now const.
* src/font.c, src/ftcrfont.c, src/ftfont.c, src/nsfont.m, src/xfont.c:
Omit no-longer-necessary decls.
* src/ftcrfont.c (syms_of_ftcrfont):
* src/ftxfont.c (syms_of_ftxfont):
* src/xftfont.c (syms_of_xftfont):
Omit no-longer-necessary initialization code.
* src/ftcrfont.c (ftcrfont_driver):
* src/ftfont.c (ftfont_driver):
* src/ftxfont.c (ftxfont_driver):
* src/macfont.m (macfont_driver):
* src/nsfont.m (nsfont_driver):
* src/xfont.c (xfont_driver):
* src/xftfont.c (xftfont_driver):
Use C99-style initializer for ease of maintenance, and make it const.
* src/ftcrfont.c, src/ftxfont.c, src/xftfont.c:
Refer to functions like ftfont_text_extents directly.
* src/ftfont.c (ftfont_get_cache, ftfont_list, ftfont_list_family)
(ftfont_has_char, ftfont_encode_char, ftfont_text_extents)
(ftfont_get_bitmap, ftfont_anchor_point, ftfont_otf_capability)
(ftfont_variation_glyphs, ftfont_filter_properties)
(ftfont_combining_capability):
* src/xfont.c (xfont_get_cache):
Now extern, so that other modules’ struct font_drivers can use
them directly.
* src/macfont.m (macfont_descriptor_entity):
* src/nsfont.m (nsfont_open):
Use constant directly; this is clearer.
Clean up some of the bitrot affecting the CANNOT_DUMP code. This
lets the build succeed again, and fixes the testing framework so
that most test cases now pass. About twenty test cases still
fail, though, and we still have Bug#24974.
* configure.ac (CANNOT_DUMP): Now empty if CANNOT_DUMP.
(SYSTEM_MALLOC): Now true if CANNOT_DUMP. There should no longer
be any point to messing with a private memory allocator unless
Emacs is dumping.
* src/alloc.c (alloc_unexec_pre, alloc_unexec_post, check_pure_size):
* src/image.c (reset_image_types):
* src/lastfile.c (my_endbss, _my_endbss, my_endbss_static):
Do not define if CANNOT_DUMP.
* src/emacs.c (might_dump) [CANNOT_DUMP]: Now always false and local.
(daemon_pipe) [!WINDOWSNT]: Now static.
* test/Makefile.in (mostlyclean): Remove *.tmp files.
(make-test-deps.mk): Elide CANNOT_DUMP chatter.
Problem reported by Ashish Shukla (Bug#24892). I tested
this on FreeBSD 11 x86-64 with HAVE_SBRK manually undefined.
* configure.ac (system_malloc): Set to 'yes' if there is no sbrk.
(sbrk): Check whether it exists.
* src/alloc.c (my_heap_start) [!GNU_LINUX]:
Do not define, since this function is now used only on GNU/Linux,
and sbrk might not exist on other platforms.
(malloc_initialize_hook) [!GNU_LINUX]:
Do not call my_heap_start, since its side effect will never be used.
(Fmemory_limit) [!HAVE_SBRK]: Do not call sbrk.
* src/unexelf.c (unexec) [!HAVE_SBRK]: Assume that nothing like
sbrk exists.
