refactor: Remove strncpy/STRNCPY. (#6008)

Closes #731
References #851

Note: This does not remove some intentional legacy usages of strncpy.
      - memcpy isn't equivalent because it doesn't check the string
        length of `src`, and doesn't zero-out the remainder of `dst`.
      - xstrlcpy isn't equivalent because it doesn't zero-out the
        remainder of `dst`. Some Vim logic depends on that (e.g.
        ex_append which calls vim_strnsave).

Helped-by: Douglas Schneider <ds3@ualberta.ca>
Helped-by: oni-link <knil.ino@gmail.com>
Helped-by: James McCoy <jamessan@jamessan.com>
This commit is contained in:
Justin M. Keyes
2017-01-26 14:33:03 +01:00
committed by GitHub
parent f78982620a
commit 59fd0c4132
12 changed files with 53 additions and 51 deletions

View File

@@ -3847,13 +3847,11 @@ static int ins_compl_get_exp(pos_T *ini)
if ((compl_cont_status & CONT_ADDING)
&& len == compl_length) {
if (pos->lnum < ins_buf->b_ml.ml_line_count) {
/* Try next line, if any. the new word will be
* "join" as if the normal command "J" was used.
* IOSIZE is always greater than
* compl_length, so the next STRNCPY always
* works -- Acevedo */
// Try next line, if any. the new word will be "join" as if the
// normal command "J" was used. IOSIZE is always greater than
// compl_length, so the next STRNCPY always works -- Acevedo
STRNCPY(IObuff, ptr, len);
ptr = ml_get_buf(ins_buf, pos->lnum + 1, FALSE);
ptr = ml_get_buf(ins_buf, pos->lnum + 1, false);
tmp_ptr = ptr = skipwhite(ptr);
/* Find start of next word. */
tmp_ptr = find_word_start(tmp_ptr);