The assumption that FlatPtr is 64-bit on every platform except i686 is
not correct, and also makes the definition of explode_byte() less nice
to look at.
The IRC Client application made some sense while our main communication
hub was an IRC channel. Now that we've moved on, IRC is just a random
protocol with no particular relevance to this project.
This also has the benefit of removing one major client of the single-
process Web::InProcessWebView class.
This parsing is already duplicated between LibJS and LibRegex, and will
shortly be needed in more places in those libraries. Move it to AK to
prevent further duplication.
This API will consume escaped Unicode code points of the form:
\\u{code point}
\\unnnn (where each n is a hexadecimal digit)
\\unnnn\\unnnn (where the two escaped values are a surrogate pair)
This is primarily to be able to remove the GenericLexer include out of
Format.h as well. A subsequent commit will add AK::Result to
GenericLexer, which will cause naming conflicts with other structures
named Result. This can be avoided (for now) by preventing nearly every
file in the system from implicitly including GenericLexer.
Other changes in this commit are to add the GenericLexer include to
files where it is missing.
If a member is an empty class, the standard normally stats that it needs
to have a size of at least 1 byte in order to guarantee that the
addresses of distinct objects of the same type are always distinct.
However as of c++20, we can use [[no_unique_address]] to instruct the
compiler that if the member has an empty type, it may optimize it to
occupy no space.
This typo / bug in the Traits<T> implementation for StringView caused
AK::HashMap methods to return a `String` when looking up values out of
a hash map of type HashTable<StringView,StringView>.
This change fixes the typo, and fixes the only consumer, the kernel
Commandline class.
This is basically a complement to adopt_nonnull_ref_or_enomem, and
simplifies boilerplate for try_create functions which just return ENOMEM
or the object based on whether it was able to allocate.
Problem:
- `AK::Detail::integer_sequence_generate_array` is published via a
`using` directive in the `Array.h` header, but this is a `Detail`
function.
Solution:
- Remove the `using` declaration.
In the quest of removing as timespec / timeval usage in the Userland as
possible, we need a way to conveniently retrieving the current clock
time from the kernel and storing it in `AK::Time` format.
Problem:
- ToT clang will not build due to casting `nullptr` to `u8*`. This is
redundant because it casts to get a `0` then subtracts it.
Solution:
- Remove it since subtracting `0` doesn't do anything.
Currently, to append a UTF-16 view to a StringBuilder, callers must
first convert the view to UTF-8 and then append the copy. Add a UTF-16
overload so callers do not need to hold an entire copy in memory.
Without this patch, we would end up printing garbage values when we
encountered floating point infinity or NaN values, and also triggered
UBSAN with Clang. This added code models `std::format`'s behavior: the
sign is added the same way as with normal values and the strings 'nan'
and 'inf' are printed.
On x86, the `fprem` and `fmprem1` instructions may produce a 'partial
remainder', for which we should check by reading a FPU flag. If we don't
check for it, we may end up using values that are outside the expected
range of values.
When compiling this code with Clang, both branches of the ternary
operator get evaluated at compile-time, triggering a warning about a
narrowing implicit conversion. We can use `explode_byte` instead.
On i686, reading integers larger than `2^32 - 1` would fail as the
32-bit `size_t` parameter would overflow. This caused us to read too few
bytes in LibDebug's DWARF parser. Making this method templated solves
this issue, as we now can call this API with a `u64` parameter.
This pattern is no good:
kmalloc(elements * sizeof(T));
Since it silently swallows any multiplication overflow.
This patch adds a simple kmalloc_array() that stops the program if
overflow occurs:
kmalloc_array(elements, sizeof(T));
This container is the same as IntrusiveList, except that it allows
modifications to the elements even if the reference to the
IntrusiveList itself is const, by returning mutable iterators. This
represents a use-case where we want to allow modifications to the
elements while keeping the list itself immutable.
This behavior is explicitely opt-in by using IntrusiveListRelaxedConst
instead of IntrusiveList. It will be useful later on when we model
shared/exclusive locks with the help of const and mutable references.
Problem:
- `any_of` is implemented in 2 different ways, one for the entire
container and a different implementation for a partial container
using iterators.
Solution:
- Follow the "don't repeat yourself" (DRY) idiom and implement the
entire container version in terms of the partial version.
Improve the parsing of data urls in URLParser to bring it more up-to-
spec. At the moment, we cannot parse the components of the MIME type
since it is represented as a string, but the spec requires it to be
parsed as a "MIME type record".
`append()` is almost never going to select the overload that is desired.
e.g. it will append chars when you pass it a Vector<size_t>, which is
definitely not the right overload :)
