| Commit message (Collapse) | Author | Age |
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This avoids generating khash tables at runtime, and is consistent with
how evalfuncs lookup work.
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PROBLEM
------------------------------------------------------------------------
$NVIM_LISTEN_ADDRESS has conflicting purposes as both a parameter ("the
current process should listen on this address") and a descriptor ("the
current process is a child of this address").
This contradiction means the presence of NVIM_LISTEN_ADDRESS is
ambiguous, so child Nvim always tries to listen on its _parent's_
socket. This is the cause of lots of "Failed to start server" spam in
our test/CI logs:
WARN 2022-04-30… server_start:154: Failed to start server: address already in use: \\.\pipe\nvim-4480-0
WARN 2022-04-30… server_start:154: Failed to start server: address already in use: \\.\pipe\nvim-2168-0
SOLUTION
------------------------------------------------------------------------
1. Set $NVIM to the parent v:servername, *only* in child processes.
- Now the correct way to detect a "parent" Nvim is to check for $NVIM.
2. Do NOT set $NVIM_LISTEN_ADDRESS in child processes.
3. On startup if $NVIM_LISTEN_ADDRESS exists, unset it immediately after
server init.
4. Open a channel to parent automatically, expose it as v:parent.
Fixes #3118
Fixes #6764
Fixes #9336
Ref https://github.com/neovim/neovim/pull/8247#issuecomment-380275696
Ref #8696
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Add space around arithmetic operators '+' and '-'.
Remove space between back-to-back parentheses, i.e. ')(' vs. ') ('.
Remove space between '((' or '))' of control statements.
Add space between ')' and '{' of control statements.
Remove space between function name and '(' on function declaration.
Collapse empty blocks between '{' and '}'.
Remove newline at the end of the file.
Remove newline between 'enum' and '{'.
Remove newline between '}' and ')' in a function invocation.
Remove newline between '}' and 'while' of 'do' statement.
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co-authored-by: hlpr98 <hlpr98@gmail.com>
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Possibly dialog code is messages.c could be moved here as well.
misc1.c is now empty, so delete it.
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Disable formatting for assert.h since there's a bug that results in a
segmentation fault in uncrustify.
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* refactor: format header files with uncrustify
* fixup(justin): skip formatting of terminfo_defs.h
* fixup: force winsock2 to be included first
* fixup: simplify disable/enable directive to "uncrustify:off/on"
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Do not copy a lot of lua strings (dict keys) to just strequal() them
Just compare them directly to a dedicated hash function.
feat(generators): HASHY McHASHFACE
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* refactor: format with uncrustify
* fixup(dundar): fix functions comments
* fixup(dundar): remove space between variable and ++/--
* fixup(dundar): better workaround for macro attributes
This is done to be able to better use uncrustify rules for macros
* fixup(justin): make preprocessors follow neovim style guide
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* refactor: disable formatting for attribute in macro
* fixup: disable/enable uncrustify with uncrustify:indent-off/on
* fixup: stop indenting contents inside braces in case
* fixup: remove case brace if no variable declaration
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Converter functions use a heap-allocated stack to handle complex
nested objects. However, these are often called with simple,
primitive values like integers or bools wrapped in an Object.
Avoid the memory allocation in this case using kvec_withinit_t
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Note: the reason for removing them is not that there after this refactor
is no use of them, but rather that having them available is an
anti-pattern: they manange an _extra_ heap allocation which has
nothing to do with the functionality of the map itself (khash
manages the real buffers internally). In case there happens to
be a reason to allocate the map structure itself later, this
should be made explicit using xcalloc/xfree calls.
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[skip ci]
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gcc10 builds with -fno-common by default. This mean you can't define
a global variable with the same name twice.
See also https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=1799680
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- No code changes
- Move it to main.c
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"Multicast" is perhaps a more conventional name for the concept.
"One-shot" is the conventional name for how the event is (currently)
scheduled.
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This makes external UI behave consistenly with TUI w.r.t resizes.
Which will be needed anyway as TUI will use the external UI protocol
soon.
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../src/nvim/event/rstream.c:119:44: warning: format specifies type 'void *' but the argument has type 'Stream *' (aka 'struct stream *') [-Wformat-pedantic]
DLOG("Closing Stream (%p): %s (%s)", stream,
~~ ^~~~~~
../src/nvim/event/stream.c:95:30: warning: format specifies type 'void *' but the argument has type 'Stream *' (aka 'struct stream *') [-Wformat-pedantic]
DLOG("closing Stream: %p", stream);
~~ ^~~~~~
../src/nvim/msgpack_rpc/channel.c:71:72: warning: format specifies type 'void *' but the argument has type 'Stream *' (aka 'struct stream *') [-Wformat-pedantic]
DLOG("rpc ch %" PRIu64 " in-stream=%p out-stream=%p", channel->id, in, out);
~~ ^~
../src/nvim/msgpack_rpc/channel.c:71:76: warning: format specifies type 'void *' but the argument has type 'Stream *' (aka 'struct stream *') [-Wformat-pedantic]
DLOG("rpc ch %" PRIu64 " in-stream=%p out-stream=%p", channel->id, in, out);
~~ ^~~
../src/nvim/msgpack_rpc/channel.c:226:28: warning: format specifies type 'void *' but the argument has type 'Stream *' (aka 'struct stream *') [-Wformat-pedantic]
channel->id, count, stream);
^~~~~~
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We already do this for _invalid_ async requests #9300.
Now we also do it for failed invocation of valid requests.
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According to [MessagePack RPC specification](https://github.com/msgpack-rpc/msgpack-rpc),
message ID must be 32-bit unsigned integer. But Neovim implementation
uses uint64_t instead of uint32_t. This can have wrong results in the
case of large ids or a malformed request, for example:
Actual response: [1,18446744073709551615,[1,"Message is not an array"],null]
Expected response: [1,4294967295,[1,"Message is not an array"],null]
The issue does not affect RPC clients written in dynamically-typed
languages like Python. Wrong type of sequence id number breaks RPC
clients written statically typed languages like C/C++/Golang: all of
them expect uint32_t as message id.
Examples:
https://github.com/msgpack-rpc/msgpack-rpc-cpp/blob/11268ba2be5954ddbb2b7676c7da576985e45cfc/src/msgpack/rpc/protocol.h#L27
https://github.com/ugorji/go/blob/master/codec/msgpack.go#L993
closes #8850
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Using a sentinel value in the response-id is ambiguous because the
msgpack-rpc spec allows all values (including zero/max). And clients
control the id, so we can't be sure they won't use the sentinel value.
Instead of a sentinel value, check the message type explicitly.
ref #8850
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Note about shada.c:
- shada_read_next_item_start was intentionally shadowing `unpacked` and
`i` because many of the macros (e.g. ADDITIONAL_KEY) implicitly
depended on those variable names.
- Macros were changed to parameterize `unpacked` (but not `i`). Macros
like CLEAR_GA_AND_ERROR_OUT do control-flow (goto), so any other
approach is messy.
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Previously, nvim sent a response with invalid request id (UINT64_MAX).
In functionaltests, catch unexpected error notifications in after_each().
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Give embeders a chance to set up nvim, by processing a request before
startup. This allows an external UI to show messages and prompts from
--cmd and buffer loading (e.g. swap files)
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close #8745
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channel.c: WIP remove redundant method check and added FUNC_ATTR_NONNULL_ALL macro
channel.c channel_defs.h helpers.c: added Error field to RequestEvent, added no_op handler func
channel.c: use const char* instead of string and cleanup
channel.c; channel_defs.h; helpers.c: removed error from event again; send errors directly to the channel without using handlers and events
channel.c: fixed memory leak and lint errors
api/private/dispatch.c; api/vim.c; msgpack_rpc/channel.c msgpack_rpc/helpers.c added Error* field to msgpack_get_handler_for; further refactored channel.c
channel.c:323 changed order of evaluation in if statement
channel.c: removed superflous whitespace
dispatch.c: review comment
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Fire autocmd when channel opens or its info changes.
Add a way for API clients can describe themselves.
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Before this change, if $NVIM_LISTEN_ADDRESS was invalid, v:servername
was left empty.
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When compiling with CMAKE_BUILD_TYPE=RelWithDebInfo, several
-Wmaybe-uninitialized warnings are printed. These were thought to
be false positives (#5061); there are no control paths that lead
to an uninitialized value. However, when gcc is run in -O2 mode,
it makes a mistake while generating the necessary logic.
Specifically, for the code:
...
int = 0; // Index of the server whose address equals addr.
for (; i < watchers.ga_len; i++) {
watcher = ((SocketWatcher **)watchers.ga_data)[i];
// <snip>
}
if (i >= watchers.ga_len) {
ELOG("Not listening on %s", addr);
return;
}
...
Gcc generates:
...
<+98>: cmp %ebx, %ebp
<+100>: jg 0x530f13 <server_stop+55>
<+102>: cmp %ebp, ebx
<+104>: jl 0x530f7e <server_stop+162>
...
Normally, the if statement should catch the only control path
where watcher is not assigned: watchers.ga_len <= 0. When
compiled, the assembly lines 98 and 100 correspond to checking if
i < watchers.ga_len, and the lines 102 and 104 correspond to
checking if i >= watchers.ga_len. The assembly seems to compare
ebp (which is watchers.ga_len) with ebx (which is i), and jump
if greater; then do the same comparison and jump if less. This is
where gcc makes a mistake: it flips the order of the cmp
instruction. This means that the REAL behavior is first check if
i < watchers.ga_len and then check if i < watchers.ga_len. Which
means the code inside the if statement is NEVER executed; no
combination of i and watchers.ga_len will ever trigger ELOG().
So not only is this a use of an uninitialized value if
watchers.ga_len == 0 (or technically, if it's less than zero too),
it also clobbers any error detection if the for loop reaches the
last entry (which would normally cause i == watchers.ga_len too).
This commit fixes this issue by adding a bool to keep track of
whether a watcher was found during the loop. This makes gcc
generate the correct code, avoiding both bugs.
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