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Gentoo removes verbosely when building packages, for example vim-core:
https://github.com/gentoo/gentoo/blob/665eaa8/app-editors/vim-core/vim-core-8.1.0648.ebuild#L120
Implement like toy cp, without prepending an escape sign to quotation
marks in filenames. Document in a test this difference from coreutils
but similarity to busybox. How do other implementations handle such
escapes? If it matters, would you approach it with a loop and multiple
prints or somehow else?
Short help description follows 141a075, consistent with other commands.
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The return value of -exec was the command's exit code, which did not
account for the fact that an exit code of zero means success, while in
C, zero means failure. From POSIX:
> the primary shall evaluate as true if the utility returns a zero
> value as exit status
This commit flips the return value, and adds two tests.
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Variable initialization to start of blocks
Space after if,for,while: if() -> if ()
Space after comma on function calls:
write(fd,buf,count); -> write(fd, buf, count);
Spaces surrounding variable initialization
Pointer * binding to variable instead of type: int* i -> int *i
Spaces surrounding compare operators
No spaces surrounding arimetic operators
Some aligntment whitespace fixes
Still messy and needs more cleanup, but there is bigger issues to solve
first.
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Removed for(int i = 0;....) style loop initializers to be consistant
with project style.
Removed few unused global variables
Added 2 empty white space lines back to CONFIG comment section.
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Has beginnings of reading file, saving file, hjkl movement, insert, ex
(only w, wq, q!), search with /, some other normal mode actions (dd, w, b,
e), some utf8 support
Everything is still very unfinished and partly behaves wrongly comparing
to original vi. But simple tasks like modifying short config files
should be possible.
Some things like draw_page needs serious refactor since it now writes
whole screen after every keypress. Didint bother to refactor yet if
linked list needs to be replaced with something else...
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Two "is never used uninitialized" and one "we don't trust you to get clearly
documented operator precedence right". (The compiler may not "suggest".
Every time I go "abc && def || exit 1" in the shell it means I know the
operator precedence _and_ the short-circuit rules, which are the same as
C here. This is a warning aimed at C++ developers, it should not be enabled
for C.)
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Also be a bit more consistent about `COMMAND [ARG...]` in usage text.
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This one with a little cleanup of unnecessary duplication.
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Now there's a second user... the libc function already null terminates
at len+1, and it doesn't malloc the full size if strlen() smaller so
the redundant termination stomped unallocated memory. Oops.
sort.c never noticed because it calculated length to truncate or copy
existing string, so never hit this.
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Also add a test, and add a test for timeout now it's been fixed.
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I'm not worried about hard-coding the *century* in the other test. We'll
be long dead before that's an issue, and it's easier to read this way.
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Sunday's transition in the US broke a bunch of the tests. Worse, it
broke some of the QA folks' scripts. Finally, the boil that is date's
handling of time zones and daylight time has come to a head...
This patch fixes the newly-failing tests *and* the other tests that were
checked in failing to serve as TODOs.
I've resolved the test TODOs about whether implied year/century in POSIX
format should mean the current year or 1900 in favor of the current
year. Both busybox and coreutils agree, and Rob fixed the code recently
so toybox agrees too, but without fixing the tests.
I've switched tests from Europe/London to Europe/Berlin to avoid
disagreements between C libraries about whether to say "GMT" or "UTC"
when daylight savings is not in force.
The majority of this patch implements what I'd been unsuccessfully
trying to explain on the list: that to correctly implement the distinct
input and output time zones (as demonstrated in the three failing tests
we've been carrying around for a while), we should switch to working
with time_t internally rather than struct tm. I've also added the code
to temporarily switch to the input time zone (and back again).
All the tests now pass.
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were identical, so add a small delay.
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--signal is simply a synonym for the exiting -s.
--foreground disables functionality we didn't yet have: putting the
child into a new process group. I've added the functionality and the
flag to disable it.
--preserve-status also makes it clear that our exit statuses didn't match
the coreutils version. In addition to callers that use --preserve-status
to get away from this madness, I also have callers that check for
specific exit values. This patch implements --preserve-status but also
fixes all the other exit statuses.
(The "125" exit value is broken for toybox in the same way that
`toybox grep --whoops ; echo $?` is. To fix this, we'd need some way to
signal that command-line parsing failures should exit with a different
value than the usual 1 --- 2 for grep, 125 for timeout. I've done as much
as grep manages, and left a TODO.)
Also add timeout tests. I couldn't think of an easy test for
--foreground, so I tested that manually with strace.
Also add some newlines to the `toybox --help` output to make it easier
to find the different sections, and expand the section on durations to
call out that fractions are supported as a matter of policy.
As long as timeout and sleep have text describing the duration syntax,
make them the same. (Personally I'd remove both in favor of the `toybox
--help` output, but as long as they're duplicated, keep them consistent.)
Also remove the SLEEP_FLOAT variant --- xparsetime means that sleep no
longer requires floating point to support sub-second resolution.
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stdin/stdout filehandles.
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Tested manually on an Android device with:
adb shell find /system -context u:object_r:wait_for_keymaster_exec:s0
adb shell find /system/bin -context '"*key*"'
adb shell find /system/bin -context '"*tool*"'
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It's in the Linux 5 kernel headers. If, like me, you'd never heard of
it:
https://www.phoronix.com/scan.php?page=news_item&px=C-SKY-Approved-Last-Arch
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Dear gcc: if (i || node=blah) x = i ? blah : node; Don't complain "node may
be used uninitialied", it can't be. That warning is a gcc bug. (I should add
a node = node to the initialiation to shut up the warning, but gcc has failed
to emit "may be used uninitialized" reliably for 15 years and it still does.)
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