| Commit message (Collapse) | Author | Age | Files | Lines |
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* ffi.c (make_ffi_type_enum): the variables lowest, highest
and count do not serve any purpose; they are hereby removed.
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* ffi.c (make_ffi_type_enum): Add missing argument to two
uw_throwf calls. Reported by Paul A. Patience.
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* ffi.c (sock_opt, sock_set_opt): Fix a few integer
conversions to use convert (mapping to static_cast)
rather than coerce (reinterpret_cast).
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* RELNOTES: Updated.
* configure (txr_ver): Bumped version.
* stdlib/ver.tl (lib-version): Bumped.
* txr.1: Bumped version and date.
* txr.vim, tl.vim: Regenerated.
* protsym.c: Likewise.
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On systems with true Unix heritage, like Solaris,
MacOS/Darwin, and undoubtedly various BSDs, getsockopt is
returning a bitmask value for some options , rather than 1.
For instance if we enable SO_REUSEADDR, and then read back the
value of the option, we get 4 and not 1. This is because the
value of the SO_REUSEADDR symbol itself is 4; it is a mask.
The kernel code is evidently just masking out the desired
option out of the option mask, and returning the mask value
without reducing it to 0 or 1.
* tests/014/socket-misc.tl: Test the result of sock-opt for
nonzero using nzerop rather than testing specifically for 1.
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* stream.c (run): replace_env takes only one argument.
* tests/018/process.tl: *child-env* tests are reporting some extra
environment variables on Windows; let's just disable them.
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* stdlib/awk.tl (sys:awk-compile-time): Slot field-names renamed to
field-name-conv.
(sys:awk-expander): Parse the new syntax which allows (sym fn)
pairs with optional fn, creating a list of normalized items
in the field-name-conv slot of the compile-time structure.
(sys:awk-symac-let): Adjust the code to the pair representation in
field-name-conv.
(sys:awk-field-name-code): New function for generating the
field conversion code.
(awk): Now that we have two optional pieces of code to wrap around
p-actions form, we factor that out of the awk-lambda, to a series
of conditional assignments. Here we handle the generation of the
field conversionns.
* conv.tl (sys:conv-expand-sym): New macro, used in
sys:awk-field-name-code and sys:conv-let.
(sys:conv-let): Simplify with sys:conv-expand-sym. Drop optional
argument from i; it connects with no documented feature, and is
not usable from fconv.
* tests/015/awk-fields.tl: New tests.
* txr.1: Updated, including cruft in fconv documentation.
Change-Id: Ie42819f58af039fdbcdb1ae365c89dc1add55c93
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* txr.1: Fix typos and stylistic issues.
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* txr.1: fill-array -> fill-carray, put-array -> put-carray.
Refer to fill-buf and put-buf with .code (or .codn). Use .code
when referring to a carray object rather than an argument called
carray.
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* ffi.c (mmap_wrap, mmap_op): Switch to uw_ethrowf.
* sysif.c (getresgid_wrap): Same.
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* ffi.c (cptr_carray): New function.
(ffi_init): Register cptr-carray intrinsic.
* ffi.h (cptr_carray): Declared.
* txr.1: Documented.
* stdlib/doc-syms.tl: Updated.
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* stdlib/awk.tl (sys:awk-compile-time): New slot, field-names.
(sys:awk-expander): Validate and store field-names into compile-time
structure.
(sys:awk-symac-let): New macro.
(awk): Wrap sys:awk-symac-let around code to generate field
name macros.
* tests/015/awk-fields.tl: New file.
* txr.1: Documented.
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* stdlib/optimize.tl (basic-block peephole-block): In a few more
cases, we should be setting the recalc flag to recalculate liveness,
and adding some block to the rescan list.
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* stdlib/optimize.tl (basic-blocks peephole-block): Rearrange the code a
bit so we don't calculate the xbl, which potentially performs the
cut-block, if there is no ybl. We set the bb.recalc flag since we may
have cut a block into two and have redirected a jump, and also
update the links for that reason.
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* stdlib/optimize.tl (basic-blocks thread-jumps-block,
basic-blocks peephole-block): Streamline various cases of [bb.hash
jlabel] being wastefully called twice to look up the same block
referenced by the same label.
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The next-block method performs a linear search through the basic
block list, which is physically ordered, to find the physically
next block. This is actually not needed in several places that use the
method; they want the logically next block, which is nil if the last
instruction of the current doesn't potentially fall through to the next
block. In the one place where we need the physical next block, in the
elim-next-jump method, the caller can dynamically provide this, since it
walks the list.
* stdlib/optimize.tl (basic-block next-block): Method removed.
(basic-block link-graph): We revise the logic here a little bit. All of
the cases now consistently use the mechanism of setting link-next to
nil to indicate that they don't fall through to the next block.
The special case handling of the close instruction is clearer.
(basic-block (thread-jumps-block, peephole-block)): Several cases here
referred to the physically next block via the next-block method. This
can be replaced by just using the next pointer, which will be the same.
(basic-blocks elim-next-jump): This method now takes the next block as
an argument, since there is no next-block method it can call to get
the physcally next block. The argument is guaranteed non-null, so we
don't need the .? null-safe slot access syntax.
(basic-blocks elim-dead-code): Iterate over the next blocks
simultaneously, and pass the next block into elim-next-jump.
We no longer iterate over the last block, which has no physical next
block.
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* stdlib/optimize.tl (basic-blocks join-block): Merge set
forms into one.
(basic-blocks elim-dead-code): Likewise.
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* stdlib/optimize.tl (basic-blocks link-graph): Do not search
the entire list for a block's successor. Iterate over the cdr
of the list in parallel, so that the next block is directly
available at each iteration.
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* stdlib/optimize.tl (basic-blocks thread-jumps-block): There
can't be any instructions in a basic block after an if or ifq,
so in these cases, jrest is always nil. Let's ignore that nil
efficiently with @nil, and get rid of the cut-block branches
of the code. There is a similar case in peephole-block, but
the target of the jump is an (end ...) which doesn't
necessarily end a basic block. I temporarily put in an (assert
(null jrest)), and, surprisingly, it never went off during a
rebuild of the library or running of the test case. Still,
only a jend ends a basic block; it would not be correct to
simplify it like these two cases in thread-jumps-block.
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When a jmp instruction is removed from (necessarily) the end of a basic
block, that basic block can be merged with the next one, and marked for
re-scanning.
A test case where this eliminates wasteful register-register move
instruction is (match #(@a) #(3) a).
* stdlib/optimize.tl (basic-blocks): New slot, tryjoin.
(basic-blocks join-block): Null out the instruction list of the joined
block. This helps if we do this during peephole processing, because it
happens in the middle of an iteration over a list of blocks which can
still visit the next block that has been merged into its predecesor; we
don't want to be processing instructions that are no longer relevant.
(basic-blocks peephole-block): In the one case where a conditional
instruction is deleted from the end of the basic block, we add the block
to the rescan list, and also to the tryjoin list. If the block can
be merged with the next one, that can create more opportunities for
peephole optimization.
(basic-blocks peephole): Use zap in a few places to condense the logic
of sampling a state variable that needs to be nulled out. Add the
processing of the tryjoin list: pop basic blocks from the list, and try
to merge them with their successor, if possible. We handle cases here
where the next block could itself be in tryjoin. Also, if we join any
blocks, we set the recalc flag to recalculate the liveness info.
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* stdlib/optimize.tl (basic-blocks peephole-block): When we match a
branching instruction, including jend, we know that's the end of the
basic block. So there is no need to splice the (rest insns) into
the output; let's get rid of that. On the other hand, there is also no
need to have a specific pattern match for the end of the list such
as ((jmp @label)). This costs extra cycles to validate. Let's
consistently match these basic-block terminating instructions using
prefix patterns like ((jmp @label) . @nil)).
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* tests/common.tl (sstest): New macro. Like stest, but the right hand
side is an object which the macro turns to a string, rather than
expecting a string.
* tests/016/arith.tl: Use the sstest macro for the main quantile
test to compare the result and expected value as character strings
rather than objects. Specify the expected values using no more
than 14 decimal digits of precision, and over the scope of the test
case, restrict floating-point printing to 14 digits. Thus, we
effectively have quick and dirty epsilon comparison to 14 digits
that recurses over the list, without having to write that as a function.
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* quips.tl: New quip.
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This specifies the environment to be used for executing
programs.
* stream.c (open_subprocess, run): Check *child-env* variable and if
other than t, then install the environment before execvp.
In the spawn-based version of run, we save and restore the
environment around the spawn call, if *child-env* is in
effect.
* sysif.c (child_env_s): New symbol variable.
(exec_wrap): If *child-env* is other than t, then save the
environment in a list, and install the specified environment
before calling execvp. If that function returns, restore the
environbment.
* sysif.h (child_env_s): Declared.
(child_env): New macro.
* tests/018/process.tl: New tests.
* txr.1: Documented.
* stdlib/doc-syms.tl: Updated.
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Using this new function together with env, it's now possible
to save the set of environment variables, clobber it to a
specified set (possibly empty) and then restore it.
Useful for improved security in running child processes.
* lib.[ch] (chk_substrdup_utf8): New function.
* sysif.c (replace_env): New function.
(sysif_init): Register replace-env intrinsic.
* sysif.h (replace_env): Declared.
* txr.1: Documented.
* stdlib/doc-syms.tl: Updated.
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The various accessibility functions like path-writable-to-me
should use the real credentials, the same way that the
POSIX access function does. This makes them much more useful
and secure in setuid programs, since they answer the question
"does the underlying user, without these elevated privileges,
have this access".
* stdlib/path-test.tl (path-mine-p): Use getuid, not geteuid.
(path-my-group-p): Use getgid, not getegid.
(sys:path-access, path-private-to-me,
path-strictly-private-to-me): Use getuid, getgid and
rename euid variable to uid.
* txr.1: Updated.
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* arith.tl: Somehow I committed some wrong expected numbers in
a quantile test, yet didn't catch the test failure.
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The new function:
- just returns the name if it contains path name components.
- returns nil if the name is "." or "..".
- tests for existence only, not permission to execute.
* lisplib.c (path_test_set_entries): Do not auto-load path-test
module on the path-search symbol, since it is no longer implemented
there.
* stdlib/path-test.tl (path-search): Function removed.
* stream.c (path_var_sep_char): New global variable.
(path_search): New function.
(detect_path_separators): Also set path_var_sep_char to semicolon
on Cygnal.
(stream-init): Register path-search intrinsic here now.
* stream.h (path_var_sep_char, path_search): Declared.
* tests/018/path-test.tl: New tests.
* txr.1: Documentation revised for path-search.
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* lisplib.c (arith_each_instantiate, arith_each_set_entries): New
functions.
(each_prod_set_entries): Add sum-each-prod, sum-each-prod*,
mul-each-prod and mul-each-prod* as autoload triggers for
each-prod.tl, where those macros are now defined.
(lisplib_init): Register autoloading of arith-each.tl via the
two new functions.
* stdlib/arith-each.tl: New file.
* stdlib/each-prod.tl (sys:expand-each-prod*): Handle sum-each-prod* and
mul-each-prod* in the same way, by mapping to their parallel binding
counterparts.
(sys:expand-arith-each-prod): New function.
(sym-each-prod, mul-each-prod, sum-each-prod*, mul-each-prod*): New
macros.
* tests/016/arith.tl: New tests.
* txr.1: Documented.
* stdlib/doc-syms.tl: Updated.
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* Makefile (psquare.o): New object file.
* arith.c (psq_ops): New static structure.
(quant_fun): New static function.
(quantile): New function.
(arith_init): Register quantile intrinsic.
* arith.h (quantile): Declared.
* psquare.c, psquare.h: New files.
* tests/016/arith.tl: New tests.
* txr.1: Documented.
* stdlib/doc-syms.tl: Updated.
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* txr.1: To begin a troff line with a period that is to be
treated as literal, we use \& before that dot, not simply \.
This was giving warnings and not rendering properly.
The \& produces good output in man, HTML and PDF.
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* txr.1: Remove stray comment from string-get-code example.
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* vm.c (struct vm_closure): Use the FLEX_ARRAY macro to define
the trailing array at the end of the structure instead of
hard-coding [1].
* struct.c (struct struct_inst): Likewise.
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* vm.c (vm_desc_nlevels): vm_desc_nlevels -> vm-desc-nlevels.
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* lib.c (cmp_str): Fix self name and use it in uw_throwf call.
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Calling maprodo with one list argument would fall back on mappend
rather than mapdo.
* eval.c (maprodo): mappendv -> mapdov.
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* txr.1: Interchange the first arguments of buf-str and str-buf,
and their descriptions also.
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* txr.1: Fix typos in .meIP and .mets lines. Fix a .code that
should be .codn. Add missing closing parenthesis in description
of greater function. Unparenthesize make-random-state in a .code.
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* stdlib/compiler.tl (compiler comp-fun-form): Reduce
single-argument logior and logand calls to just the argument.
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* stdlib/defset.tl (set-mask, clear-mask): New update macros.
* stdlib/optimize.tl (calc-liveness): Use the new macros.
* stdlib/socket.tl (sys:str-inaddr-net-impl, str-in6addr-net):
Same.
* stdlib/termios.tl (set-iflags, set-oflags, set-cflags,
set-lflags, clear-iflags, clear-oflags, clear-cflags,
clear-lflags): Same.
* lisplib.c (defset_set_entries): Add set-mask and clear-mask
to autoload symbols for defset.
* txr.1: Documented.
* stdlib/doc-syms.tl: Updated.
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At optimization level 2 or higher, an issue occurs whereby
code generation exhibits instabilities. The same code is
compiled slightly differently (but not incorrectly) depending
on irrelevant circumstances, due to some different registers
being used.
* stdlib/compiler.tl (compiler eliminate-frame): Do not free
the newly allocated t-registers inside a dohash loop.
We have a separate list of them in order; just hand that off
to free-tregs. The dohash loop is not ordered, because it
traverses a hash, which is keyed by object identities; i.e.
machine addresses assigned by memory allocation.
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* lib.c (si_vec_ops): This must be initialized with
seq_iter_ops_init_nomark, since it uses a cnum index, and not
a val iter; the seq_iter_mark_op will pass the cnum bit
pattern to gc_mark an cause a crash.
(si_null_ops): While we are at it, this should also use
seq_iter_ops_init_nomark, because it->ui.iter is always nil.
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* hash.c (copy_hash): The order of allocating the hash object
and vector is incorrect. The hash must be allocated last, like
it is in do_make_hash and make_similar_hash. If the vector is
allocated after the hash, it can trigger gc, and then the
garbage collector will traverse the uninitialized parts of the
hash object.
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The new sock-opt and sock-set-opt functions are wrappers around
getsockopt and setsockopt, respectively.
All POSIX socket options are registered. Platform-specific
options may be added in the future.
* ffi.c (sock_opt, sock_set_opt): New functions.
(ffi_init): Register sock-opt, sock-set-opt, sol-socket,
ipproto-ip, ipproto-ipv6, ipproto-tcp, ipproto-udp,
so-acceptconn, so-broadcast, so-debug, so-dontroute, so-error,
so-keepalive, so-linger, so-oobinline, so-rcvbuf, so-rcvlowat,
so-rcvtimeo, so-reuseaddr, so-sndbuf, so-sndlowat, so-sndtimeo,
so-type, ipv6-join-group, ipv6-leave-group, ipv6-multicast-hops,
ipv6-multicast-if, ipv6-multicast-loop, ipv6-unicast-hops,
ipv6-v6only, tcp-nodelay.
* lisplib.c (sock_set_entries): Add sock-opt and sock-set-opt.
* stdlib/socket.tl (sock-opt): Define as syntactic place.
* tests/014/socket-misc.tl: New cases, for sock-opt.
(set-and-get): New macro.
* txr.1: Documented. Also, mention that sock-bind enables
so-reuseaddr.
* stdlib/doc-syms.tl: Updated.
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* tests/014/socket-misc.tl: Test that we can perform a place
update operation on a (sock-peer s) place.
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Paul A. Patience reports a regression in
3d5d525eb525cfad8f643917c31e3d9fedce2874, whereby the code
marked with #if SOCK_NONBLOCK || SOCK_CLOEXEC is being
excluded by the preprocoessor, and so those flags are not
being cleared from the socket type that we retain.
This is because these preprocessor symbols are not necessarily
integer constants. They may expand to C enum identifiers,
in which case, in preprocessor expressions they appear to take
on the value zero.
* socket.c (open_socket, socketpair_wrap): Use the if
statement to test for SOCK_NONBLOCK or SOCK_CLOEXEC being
nonzero, rather than a preprocessor #if. This should still be
optimized away as unreachable code if they are zero.
* tests/014/socket-misc.tl: New file.
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* stdlib/socket.tl (sock-peer): Remove excess apostrophe in
getter.
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* txr.1: use-symbol -> use-sym; socket-open -> open-socket;
af-inet -> af-unix in description of open-socket; r+ -> r+b in
description of sock-accept; get-obj -> fill-obj in description of
fill-obj; offs -> offset in description of carray-buf; caddr-ref
-> carray-ref; caddr-refset -> carray-refset; fix int-carray's
argument list.
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The open_socket function was not checking the result of the
socket call for failure, which would cause datagram socket
streams to be initialized with an invalid file descriptor (-1)
and, when opening stream sockets, throw an error not
representative of the actual problem.
* socket.c (open_socket): Throw exception if socket call fails.
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* ffi.c (mmap_op): mmaped -> mmapped.
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