In windows libuv does not return -errno, instead it uses negative
error codes e.g. UV_ENOENT. This commit changes the comments in os_*
functions to reflect this.
In Windows there is no equivalent to the filesystem executable bit; the
documentation states that for Windows :executable() returns
1 for all files. But this behaviour was broken because is_executable()
checked for the UNIX bit.
When WIN32 is defined we now skip the S_IXUSR check.
os_file_is_readonly() in its current form is equivalent to
!os_file_is_writable(). This does not appear to be a bug, because Vim's
use of check_file_readonly() (which we changed to os_file_is_readonly())
is equivalent to !os_file_is_writable() in every case.
os_file_is_readonly() also fails this test:
returns false if the file is non-read, non-write
A more useful form would define behavior under these cases:
- path is executable (but not writable)
- path is non-existent
- path is directory
But there is no reason for os_file_is_readonly() to exist, so remove it.
This event loop is just a stub instance used in synchronous libuv function
calls, it needs to be decoupled from the main event loop in order to run it from
another thread.
We already use wrappers for allocation, the new `xfree` function is the
equivalent for deallocation and provides a way to fully replace the malloc
implementation used by Neovim.
Compiler warns about buf always being nonnull.
buf is per function attribute always nonnull, so buf can be removed from
the assert(). But a buffer length of zero is also no problem, because it
makes uv_cwd() return a failure without writing into buf. So the
remaining length check can also be removed.
- use return value instead of open_req.result
- libuv uv_fs_open() returns `-errno` instead of always -1
- libuv always sets open_req.result to the return value, _except_ for OOM
where it only sets the return value. So always use the return value.
- replace calls to mch_open macro.
- update call sites expecting -1 error
`FileID` should encapsulate `st_dev` and `st_ino`. It is a new abstraction
used to check if two files are the same. `FileID`s will be embeded inside
other struts like `buf_t` or `ff_visited_T`, where a full `FileInfo` would be
to big.
- The 'stripdecls.py' script replaces declarations in all headers by includes to
generated headers.
`ag '#\s*if(?!ndef NEOVIM_).*((?!#\s*endif).*\n)*#ifdef INCLUDE_GENERATED'`
was used for this.
- Add and integrate gendeclarations.lua into the build system to generate the
required includes.
- Add -Wno-unused-function
- Made a bunch of old-style definitions ANSI
This adds a requirement: all type and structure definitions must be present
before INCLUDE_GENERATED_DECLARATIONS-protected include.
Warning: mch_expandpath (path.h.generated.h) was moved manually. So far it is
the only exception.
Problem: Now that nvim/strings.h is correctly namespaced, an issue
that had been masked until now arises:
When compiling, we get a lot of errors because of everywhere
the functions in nvim/strings.h are used, there's no include
to import them.
But, how could this compile and work previously, then? It
turns out that:
- In every such case, we are also including vim.h, which in
turn includes os_unix_defs.h.
- os_unix_defs.h includes <string.h> and also <strings.h> in
some systems (e.g. OSX).
- Build had been modified previously to (even when importing
system headers), prefer equally-named local ones. That was
in fact done as a previous attempt to solve the same issue
we are trying to solve another way now.
So, we were including our "strings.h" as a side-effect of
including <strings.h> through "vim.h" --> "os_unix_defs.h".
Solution: Correctly include "nvim/strings.h" in every file needing it.
Move files from src/ to src/nvim/.
- src/nvim/ becomes the new root dir for nvim executable sources.
- src/libnvim/ is planned to become root dir of the neovim library.
