This lint job will ensure that the C codebase is properly formatted at
all times. This helps eliminate most of clint.py.
To save CI time, it's faster to manually compile uncrustify and cache
the binary instead of using homebrew (the apt-get package is too old).
* refactor: format all C files under nvim
* refactor: disable formatting for Vim-owned files:
* src/nvim/indent_c.c
* src/nvim/regexp.c
* src/nvim/regexp_nfa.c
* src/nvim/testdir/samples/memfile_test.c
Work around a glibc bug where it truncates the argument to fpclassify()
from double to float by implementing fpclassify() ourselves.
Correctness test (Note that the FP_SUBNORMAL test depends on an atof() that
knows how to parse subnormals. Glibc does, not sure about other libcs.):
#include <math.h>
#include <stdint.h>
#include <string.h>
int xfpclassify(double d)
{
uint64_t m;
int e;
memcpy(&m, &d, sizeof(m));
e = 0x7ff & (m >> 52);
m = 0xfffffffffffffULL & m;
switch (e) {
default: return FP_NORMAL;
case 0x000: return m ? FP_SUBNORMAL : FP_ZERO;
case 0x7ff: return m ? FP_NAN : FP_INFINITE;
}
}
#include <assert.h>
#include <stdlib.h>
int main(void)
{
assert(FP_ZERO == xfpclassify(atof("0.0")));
assert(FP_ZERO == xfpclassify(atof("-0.0")));
assert(FP_NORMAL == xfpclassify(atof("1.0")));
assert(FP_NORMAL == xfpclassify(atof("-1.0")));
assert(FP_INFINITE == xfpclassify(atof("inf")));
assert(FP_INFINITE == xfpclassify(atof("-inf")));
assert(FP_NAN == xfpclassify(atof("nan")));
assert(FP_NAN == xfpclassify(atof("-nan")));
assert(FP_SUBNORMAL == xfpclassify(atof("1.8011670033376514e-308")));
return 0;
}
closes#8274
The parent commit tries a different approach, but that fails on Apple
Clang version:
Apple LLVM version 10.0.0 (clang-1000.11.45.5)
Target: x86_64-apple-darwin17.7.0
which somehow compiles the check_c_source_compiles() check, but then
complains during later compilation that __fpclassify is not defined
(regardless of "#include <math.h>").
