These errdefer where never executed, while this didn't bother the stage1
compiler, it caused an error in stage2.
The fix is just removing those errdefer which doesn't change any
behaviour because they were never executed in the first place.
This reverts commit aa3964477f662ea5487aa4a1e4595d174e49a89d.
This declaration is already provided by operating-system-specific files.
This is not the correct solution to the problem.
See #14013Reopens#13950
these were found while fuzzing zls.
this patch prevents overflow for the following file contents and adds
tests for them.
* `enum(u32)` - causes overflow in std.zig.Ast.fullContainerDecl()
* `*x` - causes overflow in std.zig.Ast.fullPtrType()
* `**x` - causes overflow in std.zig.Ast.firstToken()
When reading a document with nested sections, it is not easy to discover
the depth of the current section.
Add support for nested section numbers, from the h2 to the h4 heading,
in the format "lv1. ", "lv1.lv2. ", "lv1.lv2.lv3. ". The "Zig Version"
and "Table of Content" sections are excluded.
The section numbers are implemented in CSS, with the CSS rules declared
inside a @media rule. Currently the @media rule targets all media.
This merges the paths from flushModule and linkWithZld to a single
function that will write the entire WebAssembly module to the file.
This reduces the chance of mistakes as we do not have to duplicate
the logic. A similar action may be needed later for linkWithLLD.
Fixes a regression caused by https://github.com/ziglang/zig/pull/13983
From the added comment:
We still search the path if the cwd is absolute because of the
"cwd set in ChildProcess is in effect when choosing the executable path
to match posix semantics" behavior--we don't want to skip searching
the PATH just because we were trying to set the cwd of the child process.
Normally when we want a pointer to the end of a struct we just add 1 to
the struct pointer. However, when it is a zero-bit struct, the pointer
type being used during lowering is often a dummy pointer type that
actually points to a non-zero-bit type, so we actually want to add 0
instead, since a zero-bit struct begins and ends at the same address.
* Initialize `big_align` with 1 as 0 is not a valid alignment.
* Add an assert to `alignForwardGeneric` to catch this issue earlier.
* Refactor valid alignment checks to call a more descriptive function.
* Handle a `null` return from `llvmFieldIndex`.
* Add a behavior test to test this code path.
* Reword this test name, which incorrectly described how pointers to
zero-bit fields behave, and instead describe the actual test.
When an atom has one or multiple aliasses, we we could not find the
target atom from the alias'd symbol. This is solved by ensuring that
we also insert each alias symbol in the symbol-atom map.
The name of the game here is to avoid CreateProcessW calls at all costs,
and only ever try calling it when we have a real candidate for execution.
Secondarily, we want to minimize the number of syscalls used when checking
for each PATHEXT-appended version of the app name.
An overview of the technique used:
- Open the search directory for iteration (either cwd or a path from PATH)
- Use NtQueryDirectoryFile with a wildcard filename of `<app name>*` to
check if anything that could possibly match either the unappended version
of the app name or any of the versions with a PATHEXT value appended exists.
- If the wildcard NtQueryDirectoryFile call found nothing, we can exit early
without needing to use PATHEXT at all.
This allows us to use a <open dir, NtQueryDirectoryFile, close dir> sequence
for any directory that doesn't contain any possible matches, instead of having
to use a separate look up for each individual filename combination (unappended +
each PATHEXT appended). For directories where the wildcard *does* match something,
we only need to do a maximum of <number of supported PATHEXT extensions> more
NtQueryDirectoryFile calls.
---
In addition, we now only evaluate the extensions in PATHEXT that we know we can handle (.COM, .EXE, .BAT, .CMD) and ignore the rest.
---
This commit also makes two edge cases match Windows behavior:
- If an app name has the extension .exe and it is attempted to be executed, that is now treated as unrecoverable and InvalidExe is immediately returned no matter where the .exe is (cwd or in the PATH). This matches the behavior of the Windows cmd.exe.
- If the app name contains more than just a filename (e.g. it has path separators), then it is excluded from PATH searching and only does a cwd search. This matches the behavior of Windows cmd.exe.
* Handle a `null` return from `llvmFieldIndex`.
* Add a behavior test to test this code path.
* Reword this test name, which incorrectly described how pointers to
zero-bit fields behave, and instead describe the actual test.
