AFAIK, all bugs in it have been fixed. Some bugs may still be lurking
but they are more likely to get caught if compression is enabled.
I also replaced COMP_NOTE with static text because xgettext does not
support macros in the argument of N_.
Git describe happily picks whatever annotated tag is closest to the
commit. I make use of many annotated tags that correspond not to
ELinks releases but rather to patches posted in bugzilla or sent in
email. So with git describe, the About window can display e.g.
"email/witekfl/2008-02-29-2-g705acfa-dirty", which is not the intended
use of this tag.
In the "next" branch of git.git, git describe apparently supports a
--match option with which it could be made to consider ELinks releases
only. However, that option is not yet in any released version of Git,
and anyhow ELinks should support older versions too.
Instead of using git describe, just show the full SHA-1, like
cg-commit-id would. The About dialog box also displays VERSION
from configure.in, so it isn't even particularly useful to show
the name of the latest tag. (The commit count might help though.)
The build ID now includes both last tagged version, commit generation
since last tagged version, as well as the leading characters of the
commit ID and a flag for dirty working tree.
(cherry picked from commit c2a0d3b969)
The bug was reported by Paul B. Mahol on elinks-users. The example is
from the FTP site he provided:
ftp.freebsd.org/pub/FreeBSD/ISO-IMAGES-ia64/
Message-ID: <3a142e750802262008l6fd55be5v44207bc4479dd3fc@mail.gmail.com>
(cherry picked from commit c069403b75)
... so all the tests with responses stretching multiple lines are
actually tested in their entirety.
(cherry picked from commit aa9a847c00,
resolving a conflict due to the use of get_test_opt)
deflate.c used to call inflateInit2(stream, MAX_WBITS + 32).
This makes zlib first check for a gzip header, and if it doesn't
find one, assume a zlib header. However, if the server said
"Content-Encoding: deflate", then neither header is there, and
zlib does not detect this automatically. So ELinks has to
distinguish between the gzip and deflate encodings, and tell
zlib which one was meant.
This bug resulted in blank pages at blogs.msdn.com accessed
through proxy.suomi.net.
Previously, bzip2_decode_buffer and deflate_decode_buffer left
*new_len unchanged if the compressed input data ended unexpectedly.
This behaviour was also inherited by decode_encoded_buffer,
whose only caller render_encoded_document preinitializes the variable
and so did not crash.
With this change, the functions now store in *new_len the number of
bytes that were successfully decoded, even if more bytes were expected.
An error should perhaps be reported to the user, but I don't think the
previous version did that either, as it returned a non-NULL pointer.
If a newline has a backslash in front of it, then str_rd replaces it
with a space. However, the newline was in the original config file,
so the line number must still be incremented.
On AMD64 apparently, off_t is long but ELinks detected SIZEOF_OFF_T == 8
and defined OFF_T_FORMAT as "lld", which expects long long and so causes
GCC to warn about a mismatching format specifier. Because --enable-debug
adds -Werror to $CFLAGS, this warning breaks the build. When both
SIZEOF_LONG and SIZEOF_LONG_LONG are 8, ELinks cannot know which type
it should use.
To fix this, do not attempt to find a format specifier for off_t itself.
Instead cast all printed off_t values to a new typedef off_print_T that
is large enough, and replace OFF_T_FORMAT with OFF_PRINT_FORMAT which
is suitable for off_print_T altough not necessarily for off_t. ELinks
already had a similar scheme with time_print_T and TIME_PRINT_FORMAT.
There are warnings about casts in the Debian amd64 build logs:
http://buildd.debian.org/fetch.cgi?&pkg=elinks&ver=0.11.3-2&arch=amd64&stamp=1200348983&file=log
[CC] src/intl/gettext/dcigettext.o
/build/buildd/elinks-0.11.3/src/intl/gettext/dcigettext.c: In function '_nl_find_msg':
/build/buildd/elinks-0.11.3/src/intl/gettext/dcigettext.c:745: warning: cast from pointer to integer of different size
/build/buildd/elinks-0.11.3/src/intl/gettext/dcigettext.c:746: warning: cast from pointer to integer of different size
...
[CC] src/network/ssl/socket.o
/build/buildd/elinks-0.11.3/src/network/ssl/socket.c: In function 'ssl_connect':
/build/buildd/elinks-0.11.3/src/network/ssl/socket.c:219: warning: cast to pointer from integer of different size
The warnings in _nl_find_msg were caused by alignof, which I already
fixed. This commit ought to fix the gnutls_transport_set_ptr call in
ssl_connect. This warning did not yet happen in bug 464384 because
the others broke the build before it got that far.
This patch prevents handle_itrm_stdin() and clear_handlers(itrm->in.std) to be
called when -remote is set and in.std < 0.
It adds two assertions for in.std >= 0 in handle_itrm_stdin() and
unhandle_itrm_stdin().
May be a bad fix, please test and review.
[Added a NEWS entry. --KON]
Do not clear the IXON flag in termios.c_iflag.
Bug 54 did not actually ask for this flag to be kept,
but the cable I am using doesn't seem to have the handshake
lines connected right, so XON/XOFF is a must at 38400 bps,
at least until ELinks learns to send padding based on terminfo.
Any user who has bound actions to Ctrl+S or Ctrl+Q and finds that
they no longer work should just "stty -ixon" before running ELinks.
We don't have any default bindings for those keys, fortunately.
Actually, don't use the cfmakeraw function at all,
and don't look for it during configure either.
(cherry picked from commit 87f1661314
but moved the NEWS entry into the 0.12 section)
Previously, it only pretended to rewrite the configuration file, so it
set or cleared OPT_MUST_SAVE but never changed or output any options.
Now, it actually sets the options when ELinks is loading the
configuration file. Also, when ELinks is rewriting the configuration
file, it now compares the values in the included file to the current
values of the options, and sets or clears OPT_MUST_SAVE accordingly.
So, if elinks.conf contains a "set" command for an alias and ELinks
updates that, it now knows it doesn't have to append another "set"
command for the underlying option.
So if ELinks is rewriting a configuration file that contains a "set"
command for a negated alias, then it properly writes the value of the
alias, rather than the value of the underlying option.
That is, let the setter function of the underlying option store the
negated value. Previously, redir_set used to tweak the value of the
option after it has already called the underlying setter.
Also, replace OPT_WATERMARK with OPT_MUST_SAVE, which has the opposite
meaning.
Watermarking of aliases does not yet work correctly in this version.
Neither does the "include" command.
Previously, they were reset by smart_config_string(), which was not
called if the value of the option was saved by rewriting an existing
command in elinks.conf. Also, it is better to reset the flags only
after the file operations have actually succeeded.
Previously, ELinks set the OPT_WATERMARK flag in all deleted options
when config.saving_style was 2, thus mostly preventing them from being
saved. This had the unfortunate consequence that if you started with
no elinks.conf, set config.saving_style = 2, deleted some built-in
option (e.g. a URL rewriting rule), saved the settings, and restarted
ELinks, then the built-in option would reappear.
When setting the tty device to raw mode, save the VERASE character.
Later, compare incoming bytes to that.
This is somewhat complicated because "stty verase undef"
sets termios.c_cc[VERASE] = _POSIX_VDISABLE, and e.g. Linux
defines _POSIX_VDISABLE as 0 but that must not cause ELinks
to treat incoming null bytes as backspaces. Furthermore,
some systems may use different VDISABLE values for different
terminal devices, in which case _POSIX_VDISABLE is undefined
and ELinks must instead read the value from fpathconf().
get_keymap_id returns -1 when it can't find the keymap. Because the return
type of get_keymap_id is enum keymap_id and enum keymap_id did not have any
explicit values defined, it could be unsigned, which meant that when
get_keymap_id returned -1, it was really returning a huge positive number.
This meant that when callers checker whether the return value was negative,
they were essentially performing no check at all, so they might give
get_keymap_id an invalid keymap name, get back an invalid keymap_id, and
use that invalid keymap_id.
This commit adds KEYMAP_INVALID = -1 to enum keymap_id and makes all
functions that deal with the enumeration use that symbol.
get_keymap_id returns -1 when it can't find the keymap. Because the return
type of get_keymap_id is enum keymap_id and enum keymap_id did not have any
explicit values defined, it could be unsigned, which meant that when
get_keymap_id returned -1, it was really returning a huge positive number.
This meant that when callers checker whether the return value was negative,
they were essentially performing no check at all, so they might give
get_keymap_id an invalid keymap name, get back an invalid keymap_id, and
use that invalid keymap_id.
This commit adds KEYMAP_INVALID = -1 to enum keymap_id and makes all
functions that deal with the enumeration use that symbol.
Previously, struct string was used here. However,
bittorrent_fetch_callback does not initialize response.magic,
and parse_bittorrent_tracker_response changes response->source
to point to data that must not be freed. So the util/string.h
functions are not actually safe to use on these objects.
For this reason, it is safer to use a separate type.
The previous check (integer > (off_t) integer * 10) did not detect all
overflows. Examples with 32-bit off_t:
integer = 0x1C71C71D (0x100000000/9 rounded up);
integer * 10 = 0x11C71C722, wraps to 0x1C71C722 which is > integer.
integer = 0x73333333;
integer * 10 = 0x47FFFFFFE, wraps to 0x7FFFFFFE which is > integer.
Examples with 64-bit off_t:
integer = 0x1C71C71C71C71C72 (0x10000000000000000/9 rounded up);
integer * 10 = 0x11C71C71C71C71C74, wraps to 0x1C71C71C71C71C74
which is > integer.
integer = 0x7333333333333333;
integer * 10 = 0x47FFFFFFFFFFFFFFE, wraps to 0x7FFFFFFFFFFFFFFE
which is > integer.
It is unclear to me what effect an undetected overflow would actually
have from the user's viewpoint, so I'm not adding a NEWS entry.
(cherry picked from commit a25fd18e56)
It is unlikely because the standard members of struct sockaddr_in
(sin_family, sin_port, sin_addr) already require at least 8 bytes
and I don't know of any system that has size_t larger than that.
Besides, at least glibc pads the structure to 16 bytes.
When get_pasv6_socket was merged into get_pasv_socket on 2005-04-15,
the AF_INET6 of get_pasv6_socket was lost and the merged function
always returned AF_INET sockets. This then made getsockname fill
only part of the struct sockaddr_in6, and ELinks sent to the server
an EPRT command that had half the bits missing from the IPv6 address.
At least ftp.funet.fi then rejected the command, helpfully saying
what the address should have been.
This commit fixes active FTP over IPv6. Passive FTP was already fixed
in 0.11.3.GIT (887d650efe), on 2007-05-01.
The previous code displayed the wrong attributes if the combining
characters were at the end of an HTML link. For example:
<a href="#">trickỹ</a> more text <a href="#">second link</a>
(The characters in the first A element are "tricky" and U+0303
COMBINING TILDE.)
Here, when the cursor was not at the first link, ELinks displayed
the y-with-tilde cell as if it were not part of the link.
This happened because ELinks had already changed schar->attr
before set_line saw the space character after the link and
flushed document->combi[].
Combining characters requires a UTF-8 locale.
It slows down rendering. There is still the unresolved issue with
combining characters at the end of a document.
This patch wasn't heavilly tested. Especially a "garbage" input may cause
unpredictable results.
In the previous version, the first event that had KBD_MOD_PASTE
entered insert mode and was consumed for that; ELinks then inserted
the characters from the remaining events. Now, to make ELinks insert
the first character too, I'm changing things so that KBD_MOD_PASTE
does not cause insert mode to be entered; instead, ELinks inserts
those characters regardless of whether insert mode is on.
Since there is only one LED panel per terminal, redrawing for each session
is wasteful.
Furthermore, since one terminal can have many sessions (i.e. tabs), and
since the last session in the list might not be the current session, the
wrong LEDs might be drawn.
An easy way to demonstrate the bug is to enable ui.clock.enable, so that
the panel is redrawn every 100ms, and then to select a text field and enter
insert mode. Unless the current tab is the last tab, the insert-mode LED
will only briefly show that insert mode is enabled.
After copying the base session's viewstate, restore the ses->doc_view->vs
pointer.
This follows up on commit 65321923b9:
In setup_session, copy the viewstate for the new session from the base
session.
This fixes bug 977: When opening a javascript: link in a new tab, an
assertion on ses->doc_view->vs in ecmascript_protocol_handler would fail.
In init_remote_session, pass open_uri_in_new_tab a false argument for the based parameter so that the new tab does not get the old tabs current location in its history.
