After merging +num64, the 64-bit sanitizer builds show that Vim doesn't
buffer the user from C's UB in signed arithmetic. Upstream doesn't
appear to be [interested] in fixing the issue, so suppress UBSAN until
someone decides to fix the problem.
N.B., the problem existed before but went unnoticed since the sanitizer
builds weren't being run in 32-bit mode.
[interested]: https://groups.google.com/d/topic/vim_dev/_tqf8eQy5eA/discussion
Problem: Ubsan reports errors for integer overflow.
Solution: Define macros for minimum and maximum values. Select an
expression based on the value. (Mike Williams)
7a40ea2138
Problem: Compiler warnings with older compiler and 64 bit numbers.
Solution: Add "LL" to large values. (Mike Williams)
af9c4c9b57
Equivalent change was made in ZyX's typval refactoring.
Problem: Compiler warns for loss of data.
Solution: Use size_t instead of int. (Christian Brabandt)
fef524bbff
Equivalent change had already been made when merging earlier pack
patches.
Problem: With 64 bit changes don't need three calls to sprintf().
Solution: Simplify the code, use vim_snprintf(). (Ken Takata)
bde9810d61
nvim already had the equivalent code, so only the patch number was
needed.
Problem: On MS-Windows large files (> 2Gbyte) cause problems.
Solution: Use "off_T" instead of "off_t". Use "stat_T" instead of "struct
stat". Use 64 bit system functions if available. (Ken Takata)
8767f52fbf
Only the off_T changes are relevant, since all the "struct stat" usage
is abstracted by libuv.
Reverts commit 337b6179dfCloses#6716 at the expense of not being able to use a
multi-key 'pastetoggle' manually.
Multi-key 'pastetoggle' can still be used when inserting the entire
option into the typebuffer at once (though the use here is
questionable).
Also remove those tests to do with waiting for the completion of
'pastetoggle' and mention in the documentation that 'pastetoggle'
doesn't wait for timeout.
Although in_port_t is a typedef for uint16_t, GCC in Ubuntu 12.04
complains about potential loss of data due to converting int to
uint16_t. Since we know this isn't possible, silence the warning to
avoid breaking QB until it gets upgraded to a newer Ubuntu.
Problem: The buffer that quickfix caches for performance may become
invalid. (Daniel Hahler)
Solution: Reset qf_last_bufref in qf_init_ext(). (Daniel Hahler,
closesvim/vim#1728, closesvim/vim#1676)
6dd4a53502
When using serverstart("ip.ad.d.r:") to listen on a random port, we need
to abide by getaddrinfo()'s API and pass in a NULL service, rather than
an empty string.
When given an empty string, getaddrinfo() is free to search for a
service by the given name (since the string isn't a number) which will
fail. At least FreeBSD does perform this lookup.
Showing the 'number' column in terminal buffers is a bit silly because
of 'scrollback'. But it's mostly harmless and technically works as
expected.
The least surprising thing is to leave the user's settings alone. Since
there are tradeoffs in both cases, we choose inertia.
We still disable 'relativenumber' in *terminal-mode* (as opposed to
normal-mode) because it is totally broken: the Nvim cursor (not terminal
cursor) is always on the last line.
Respect the BGE flag from terminfo rather than guessing that it is
always off. Emit DECLRMM and DECSLRM (or equivalent) to properly define
the scroll rectangle.
DECSLPP is explicitly documented as not affecting the scroll region. The
dtterm extension is not as well documented, but it is safer than not to
assume that it operates similarly.
This also eliminates a pointlessly repeated test from tui_scroll(). It
additionally uses a non-parameterized DECSTBM sequence when attempting
to reset back to whole-screen scrolling.
This limits the use of dtterm's extension to DECSLPP to only those
terminal types where it is known to be supported.
Because it can be potentially understood as genuine DECSLPP
sequence, setting the number of lines to a number larger than 25,
which of course can cause confusion (especially if it is the width
parameter that results in this) only use it on terminals that are
known to support the dtterm extension.
rxvt (Unicode) also understands dtterm's extension.
This change implicitly adds IPv6 support.
If the address contains ":", we try to use a TCP socket instead of a Unix domain
socket. Everything in front of the last occurrence of ":" is the hostname and
everything after it the port.
If the hostname lookup fails, we fall back to using a Unix domain socket.
If the port is empty ("localhost:"), a random port will be assigned.
Examples:
NVIM_LISTEN_ADDRESS=localhost:12345 -> TCP (IPv4 or IPv6), port: 12345
NVIM_LISTEN_ADDRESS=localhost: -> TCP (IPv4 or IPv6), port: random (> 1024)
NVIM_LISTEN_ADDRESS=localhost:0 -> TCP (IPv4 or IPv6), port: random (> 1024)
NVIM_LISTEN_ADDRESS=localhost -> Unix domain socket "localhost" in current dir
