The main difference was that our implementation was writing
the final line of a series of repeated lines, whereas the
spec says "The second and succeeding copies of repeated adjacent
input lines shall not be written."
Additionally, there was a mistake in the -f flag implementation
causing the number of fields skipped to be one greater than
required.
Flags that rely on counting lines (-c and -d) were
producing results that were off by one. This is fixed
by initializing the `count` variable to 1, which is
consistent with behavior in the main loop, where it
is reset to 1 when lines don't match.
Calls to `read_line` are replaced with `read_line_with_resize`
and `swap`s of StringViews, which assume a consistent location
of the underlying ByteBuffers, are replaced. A test file has
been added for uniq, which includes a test case for long lines.
This is still a very naive implementation and there are plenty of other
cases that we should handle (like a quoted path) - but just looking for
a tab handles the common case.
We should still add an informational message about when this happens
before we even get here - but we still shouldn't be able to locate a
place to apply a hunk as it ends up producing unexpected results where
the patch is prepended to the existing file.
It's not always important to verify what the contents of stdout are when
adding a patch test - especially if it's not exactly what we want it to
be, so make this optional when running patch for a test.
This commit un-deprecates DeprecatedString, and repurposes it as a byte
string.
As the null state has already been removed, there are no other
particularly hairy blockers in repurposing this type as a byte string
(what it _really_ is).
This commit is auto-generated:
$ xs=$(ack -l \bDeprecatedString\b\|deprecated_string AK Userland \
Meta Ports Ladybird Tests Kernel)
$ perl -pie 's/\bDeprecatedString\b/ByteString/g;
s/deprecated_string/byte_string/g' $xs
$ clang-format --style=file -i \
$(git diff --name-only | grep \.cpp\|\.h)
$ gn format $(git ls-files '*.gn' '*.gni')
Multiple patches may be concatenated in the same patch file, such as git
commits which are changing multiple files at the same time. To handle
this, parse each patch in order in the patch file, and apply each patch
sequentially.
To determine whether we are at the end of a patch (and not just parsing
another hunk) the parser will look for a leading '@@ ' after every hunk.
If that is found, there is another hunk. Otherwise, we must be at the
end of this patch.
Previously patch would always expect the file that it was patching to
exist (even it were empty). If we know that the patch is creating a file
from nothing (i.e has a start line of '0'), then we treat a file that
doesn't exist as if it has no content lines.
Implement the patch '-p' / '--strip' option, which strips the given
number of leading components from filenames parsed in the patch header.
If not given this option defaults to the basename of that path.
The Test262RunnerHandler class in test-test262 was made in order to
spawn a subprocess, connect to its input/output error pipes, and obtain
its return value.
Later on, a copy of this implementation was added to TestSed with
modifications, such as adding support for reading from the output pipes
as well.
Unify these two implementations into a new Core::Command class. This new
implementation is more closely modeled from the TestSed implementation
due to the extra functionality it implemented.
While the tests for sed itself are simple to begin with, some
infrastructure was needed to make them simple.
Firstly, there was no home for tests for the applications under
Utilities, so I had to create a new subdirectory under Tests to host
them.
Secondly, and more importantly, there was previously no easy way to
launch an executable and easily feed it with data for its stdin, then
read its stdout/err and exit code. Looking around the repo I found that
the JS tests do a very similar thing though, so I decided to adapt that
solution for these tests, but with the higher purpose of someday moving
this new Process class to LibCore/Process, where the existing spawn
helpers are still very low level, and there is no representation of a
Process object that one can easily interact with.
Note that this Process implementation is very simple, offers limited
functionality, and it doesn't use the EventLoop, so it can break on long
inputs/outputs depending on the executable behavior.
