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We use (char *)1 and (char *)2 to indicate errors (they can never be valid
pointers because both malloc() and mmap() return aligned memory and those
align down to NULL, plus Linux maps 4k at the bottom to catch null
dereferences anyway), and then typecast it to long (trusting in LP64) to
do an integer <=2 comparison... except that needs to be UNSIGNED long or
else pointers in the top half of the virtual memory space become negative
and the <=2 false positives them as errors. (Oops.)
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POSIX says there's no such thing as an empty regular expression. The
grammar excludes the possibility:
https://pubs.opengroup.org/onlinepubs/9699919799/basedefs/V1_chap09.html
BSD agrees with POSIX, and Android and macOS' BSD-based implementations
reject the empty regular expression.
GNU apparently disagrees.
Luckily, BSD does accept the empty *sub* expression `()`, despite their
error message for REG_EMPTY being "empty (sub)expression". This is
presumably a bug, except there's explicit code to support it that is at
least 26 years old:
https://github.com/freebsd/freebsd/blame/master/lib/libc/regex/regcomp.c#L383
This workaround also works fine with glibc.
If we want GNU behavior, I'm struggling to come up with another way to
fake it. If we want POSIX behavior, we could easily just add a check to
reject "" on glibc.
Also switch to xregcomp().
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This was basically just to help me think out loud while discussing
loopfiles_lines().
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I started this last night, but thought I'd aim to send multiple small
patches rather than work through all the callers and send one big patch.
I've deliberately chosen the ugly name `allocated_length` because we've
had historical bugs where folks think this a line length in the sense of
the return value. I do wonder whether we should actually have some kind
of getline() wrapper that hides the `char *`/`size_t` pair in lib/,
which makes the function easier to use in most cases but does add the
less common gotcha that you wouldn't be able to getline() through
multiple files at once (which does happen in at least one toy).
But maybe the real fix is to look harder for places where we can just
use loopfiles_lines? Speaking of which, should we actually add two more
arguments to that? Specifically: switch it to getdelim() rather than
getline() behind the scenes, and also add a way to have the trailing
'\n' automatically removed, since that seems to be what most callers
want?
Anyway, that seemed like enough questions that it was time to send this
initial patch out before doing too much more...
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This was embarrassing... A build script that was using xargs -I silently
started to ignore -I when we switched over to toybox xargs. The owner of
the script has rewritten it to use the shell read builtin instead, but
it's pretty unhelpful to silently ignore an option that radically
changes how xargs behaves. (The -I behavior sounds sufficiently
different from normal behavior that I'm not sure I've understood, and am
just sending this cleanup rather than actually implementing -I correctly.)
Bug: http://b/137832162
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The first bug appeared as a memory overwrite, but was actually visible
without hwasan: basically any `grep -F` that let to multiple matches on
the same line was broken.
The second bug was another memory overwrite, visible when I ran the
existing grep tests.
Bug: http://b/137573082
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On BSD these are actually the same, and there's a -S that you need in
addition. So strictly this is a behavior change for Android (which is
going from BSD grep to toybox grep), but it's a behavior preserving
change for the AOSP build (which is going from GNU grep to toybox grep),
and the latter actually has a checked-in use of -R where the former
doesn't.
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The other xargs implementations in the wild don't seem to count the
space taken by each `char *`. Go for bug compatibility unless future
experience proves that to be a bad idea.
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Investigating why the toybox tar tests fail on Android with toybox dd, I
realized I was rewriting a part of dd I'd rewritten before!
This is a re-send of my 2019-02-22 patch, rebased against the current
ToT...
This patch was originally motivated because after suggesting to the author of
https://stackoverflow.com/questions/17157820/access-vdsolinux/54797221#54797221
that he could tell dd to work in bytes rather than blocks, I realized
that our dd doesn't actually support that. But the rewrite of the main
loop is necessary to fix the incorrect output from the dd calls in the
tar test.
Without this patch, `yes | dd bs=65536 count=1 > fweep` basically gives
random output, based on how many bytes the pipe feels like giving you in
your first read. (As far as I know, dd *without* bs= was fine, but I
can't guarantee that that's true, just that I haven't seen it fail.)
Also switch to TAGGED_ARRAY and comma_* for conv rather than add two more
copies of an undesired idiom. It turned out -- contrary to the belief of
cp(1) -- that comma_scan isn't suitable for this because of its magic
handling of "no" prefixes. (It's actually harmless in cp because none
of the --preserve options begin with "no", but some dd options do.) To
this end, comma_remove is a less-magic comma_scan.
I've also changed an `if` to a `while` because other implementations
allow things like `--preserve=mode,mode` or `conv=sync,sync`. (If we
decide this is a bug rather than a feature, we should at least fix the
error message to be clear that we're rejecting the *duplication*, not
the option itself.)
I've also fixed the ^C behavior by simply adding a direct SIGINT handler
rather than trying to be clever inside the read loop (which is why we
weren't handling the SIGINT until the read returned).
I've also removed `strstarteq` and just added the '=' to each literal
when calling regular `strstart`.
Plus basic tests.
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"xz compressed data" was missing a newline. Also switch a couple of
other unnecessary (but correct) xprintf calls over to xputs.
Also add .otf fonts, perf/simpleperf data files, and Android boot
images, sparse images, and device tree blobs/overlays.
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My app runs npm i -S better-sqlite3, and node-gyp-bin from the npm
upstream has #!/usr/bin/env sh, expecting the system shell.
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Implement nl -v supporting negative and zero starting values.
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file now shows the target of a symbolic link and calls out broken
symbolic links.
file now shows the device type for block/character special files.
file now shows specific reason when it can't open.
stat now includes the device type, plus a little more space between the
number of blocks and the human-readable file type.
Adjusted tests accordingly, which actually makes more of them pass on
the host as a convenient side-effect, but I actually made these changes
because I've been finding the desktop file and stat output more convenient
in these cases.
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Used by build/make/tools/mktarball.sh in AOSP. (Which is why today's
switch to toybox tar got reverted.)
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Otherwise kill flags don't work unless killall5 is also configured.
Also switch to the FLAG() macro.
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Press tab, have bash complete dir name with a slash, notice musl
rename() dislikes that. Replace trailing slash in the cp loop with a
null character, if the command name is mv. Add the slash back if an
error occurs.
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Remove the existing link before trying to re-create, passing the test.
Add -p to the -r test as a regression guard, portage calls cp with both.
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Used near the end of the AOSP build. Almost there!
(This patch also fiddles with the help text to be able to slip the new
options in without requiring so much extra space.)
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Include all the signals, not just the POSIX ones.
In particular, improve support for real-time signals. My attempt to
switch AOSP builds over to toybox timeout got reverted when I broke the
ART build bots which use SIGRTMIN+2.
Also fix `kill -l 3` to show "QUIT" and `kill -l QUIT` to show "3".
Also make the `kill -l` output include numbers and names, and format it
to look better on a 80x24 tty, because it's always August 1978 somewhere.
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This patch adds a BSD version of xgetmountlist (for the path ==
NULL case only), tested on macOS. It also papers over the differences
between macOS' and Linux's xattr APIs. For once I think the macOS
one is better. The imitation of mknodat I've had to write swings
things back in Linux's favor though.
BSD calls f_frsize by the name f_iosize instead. (FWIW, it looks
like this is meaningless on Linux and actually meaningful on macOS.)
I've added one #if to toys/ --- I'm calling pathconf in stat.c to
work around the absence of f_namelen, and have left a TODO with an
explanation. I'm not sure what the best fix is here, so punting.
No-one can agree what f_fsid is, even if they're all basically the
same, so work around the `val` versus `__val` issue between macOS
and Linux.
With this patch, it's now possible to build cp/mv/install and stat
for macOS too. (Which completes the set of "toybox commands currently
used on Linux as part of the AOSP build" if you ignore stuff that
deals with processes, which I doubt we'll ever be able to support
for lack of any API.)
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We'd documented find %Z but not implemented it. We'd neither documented
nor implemented stat's corresponding %C (they'd already taken %Z for
ctime, which is ironic because %c/%C sounds more obvious than %z/%Z for
that to me).
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Yeah, it's twice the size and two codepaths, but seekable is the common
case, it won't work in pipelines without a non-seek codepath, and the
performance penalty not using seek on large files is a enormous.
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This only implements the format specifiers that I've seen used in the
wild (which is actually a significant fraction of the total supported by
findutils' find). The most obvious gap is in the time support. I'm happy
to add more, but didn't want to add stuff "just because".
I'd say %A@, %C@, and -- for SELinux users -- %Z are probably the most
plausibly useful formats still missing. I don't think the human-readable
date formatting is particularly useful unless someone's seen it actually
used in the wild. The %T+ "full ISO" format being the most likely
exception to that.
Anyway, this is enough for me get started building AOSP with toybox find.
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Used quite a lot, especially with `--exclude-dir=.git`.
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Copy-and-paste mistake from the regular output.
Bug: http://b/133502489
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into a structure passed as arguments, add x prefix to functions that can fail,
add overflow test.
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Factor out the inotify code and add a kqueue equivalent.
Specifically tested on macOS 10.14, but I assume this works for other
BSDs too, given that I worked from the FreeBSD man page...
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out of scope), but the AOSP build airlock doesn't provide bzcat and friends.
So tar needs to be able to use both: check for *zcat first, and fall back to
"compressor -d" if it's not there.
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Found trying to build the aosp_cf_x86_phone-userdebug target. The good
news is that the targets that I knew were using tar with sparse files
all pass now.
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There's no possible use for this, but debian's tar produces it, so...
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And fix tar cv to produce output to stderr when archive going to stdout.
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Add test to show failure case.
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