- Replace @intCast with a checked version (std/debug.zig)
- Replace @intCast with i64() when casting from a smaller type (std/fs/file.zig)
- Replace `nakedcc` with appropriate calling convention for linking with c (std/os/linux/arm-eabi.zig)
- Only check if hwcap contains TLS when the hwcap field actually exists (std/os/linux/tls.zig)
This reverts commit ec7d7a5b14540ea3b2bab9f11318630338467965, reversing
changes made to 81c441f8855d4c58f0b2ff86d3d007cf0bf395d3.
It looks like this broke colors in Windows Command Prompt (#3147)
and this method of detecting native C ABI isn't working well (#3121).
- Use sys_*stat*64 instead of sys_*stat* where appropriate
- Fix overflow when calculating atime, ctime and mtime on File.stat()
- Fix compilation error casting getEndPos to usize.
This commit reworks the handling of `zig fmt: off/on`. A motivating
example is shown below:
const c = d;
// zig fmt: off
// comment
const a = b;
// zig fmt: on
Before processing the decl `const a = b;`, `renderRoot` looks for
`zig fmt: off` that appears between this decl and the previous one. If
it finds one, it searches for the next `zig fmt: on` that re-enables
reformatting (or EOF if none was found), and copies the input code
between `zig fmt: off` and `zig fmt: on` to the output stream. After
that, it proceeds to the next decl.
The important thing to notice here is that `renderTopLevelDecl` emits
line comment tokens that follow the decl. Therefore, when copying code,
we must be careful not to copy the line comment tokens that already have
been written to the output stream. The original code failed to take this
fact into consideration. It did skip `// zig fmt: off`, but not the
remaining ones. As a result, when the above example is fed as input, it
duplicated the line `// comment`.
This removes the exposed stateless variant since the standard variant
has similar speed now.
Using `./benchmark --filter wyhash --count 1024`, the speed change has
changed from:
wyhash
iterative: 4093 MiB/s [6f76b0d5db7db34c]
small keys: 3132 MiB/s [28c2f43c70000000]
to
wyhash
iterative: 6515 MiB/s [673e9bb86da93ea4]
small keys: 10487 MiB/s [28c2f43c70000000]
This is user specified and the user doesn't necessarily have to use one
of the provided polynomials declared hence we can't use an enum.
Thanks @daurnimator for catching this.