Allows the compiler to know our bespoke assert functions
are cold paths. This would normally occur somehow for real assert().
Assembly does appear it will save some branches.
Also don't worry about NDEBUG
(This doesn't matter because we rolled our own assert functions.
Thanks @zanchey.)
This adds a hack to the parser. Given a command
echo "x$()y z"
we virtually insert double quotes before and after the command
substitution, so the command internally looks like
echo "x"$()"y z"
This hack allows to reuse the existing logic for handling (recursive)
command substitutions.
This makes the quoting syntax more complex; external highlighters
should consider adding this if possible.
The upside (more Bash compatibility) seems worth it.
Closes#159
Prior to this change, a function with an on-job-exit event handler must be
added with the pgid of the job. But sometimes the pgid of the job is fish
itself (if job control is disabled) and the previous commit made last_pid
an actual pid from the job, instead of its pgroup.
Switch on-job-exit to accept any pid from the job (except fish itself).
This allows it to be used directly with $last_pid, except that it now
works if job control is off. This is implemented by "resolving" the pid to
the internal job id at the point the event handler is added.
Also switch to passing the last pid of the job, rather than its pgroup.
This aligns better with $last_pid.
These asserts require a recursive template instantiation and are currently
checked for every file that pulls in common.h. Place them in a .cpp file so
they are only checked once, hopefully improving compile time.
This cleans up some exit code processing. Previously a failed exec
would produce exit code 125 unconditionally, while a failed posix_spawn
would produce exit code 1 (!).
With this change, fish reports exit code 126 for not-executable, and 127
for file-not-found. This matches bash.
wcs2string_appending is like wcs2string, but appends to a std::string
instead of creating a new one. This will be more efficient when a string
can be reused, or if we want to accumulate multiple wcstrings into a
single std::string.
The default case for string literals like `"foo"` is a single trailing
nul, and that's what we have almost everywhere. By checking the
second-to-last index for a non-nul byte, we can skip the recursive
invocation, thus speeding up compilation that teeny, tinsy bit faster.
Rather than making the run-time complexity of the algorithm 𝒪(n) where n
is the length of the string, make it 𝒪(k) where k is the number of
trailing nul bytes.
The second parameter `index` with a default non-value is in lieu of a
helper function that would have had a name like `count_trailing_nuls()`.
fds.h will centralize logic around working with file descriptors. In
particular it will be the new home for logic around moving fds to high
unused values, replacing the "avoid conflicts" logic.
This concerns builtins writing to an io_buffer_t. io_buffer_t is how fish
captures output, especially in command substitutions:
set STUFF (string upper stuff)
Recall that io_buffer_t fills itself by reading from an fd (typically
connected to stdout of the command). However if our command is a builtin,
then we can write to the buffer directly.
Prior to this change, when a builtin anticipated writing to an
io_buffer_t, it would first write into an internal buffer, and then after
the builtin was finished, we would copy it to the io_buffer_t. This was
because we didn't have a polymorphic receiver for builtin output: we
always buffered it and then directed it to the io_buffer_t or file
descriptor or stdout or whatever.
Now that we have polymorphpic io_streams_t, we can notice ahead of time
that the builtin output is destined for an internal buffer and have it
just write directly to that buffer. This saves a buffering step, which is
a nice simplification.
completion_receiver_t wraps a completion list; it will centralize logic
around adding completions and most importantly it will enforce that we
do not exceed our expansion limit.
This reverts commit 3a5585df95.
This reverts a change that removed a lock. It's indeed true that in master,
fish script is bound to the main thread. But I'm working to remove that
limitation and these locks are important in that future.
The owning locks were added after the original code and decorated with
comments indicating they are thread-safe, even though they're only ever
used from the main thread. Presuming the intent was to make future
manipulation of the code safer rather than to actually make use of any
thread safety guarantees, these have been wrapped in a new
`thread_exclusive` type which always calls ASSERT_IS_MAIN_THREAD.
The benefit is that this does not perform a syscall to lock a mutex
each time the variables are accessed.
I really kinda hate how insistent clang-format is to have line
breaks *IFF THE LINE IS TOO LONG*.
Like... lemme just add a break if it looks better, will you?
But it is the style at this time, so we shall tie an onion to our
belt.
Finish the transition to termsize.h. Remove the scary termsize bits
from common.cpp, which can throw off events at arbitrary calls and are
dangerously reentrant. Migrate everyone to the new termsize.h.
When fish exits, it tries to restore the foreground process group.
However this may actually steal control of the fg process group
from another process. Fix this by clearing the SIGTTOU handler so
that tcsetpgrp() will fail.
Credit to @mqudsi for awesome debugging.
Fixes#7060
I kinda hate how fussy clang-format is. It reflows text
constantly (line limit), forces things onto one line *except* when
they're too long, and wants to turn this:
```c++
return true;;
```
into this:
```c++
return true;
;
```
instead of, you know, eliminating the second semicolon?
Anyway, it is what it is and we use it, I'll just look into getting some
more slack.
