AC_CHECK_FUNCS is not safe, since implicit function definitions is just
a warning. On 64-bit glibc systems where reallocarray is not defined or
hidden behind macros that are not set, it gets implicitly defined to
return an integer, which is a big problem given that it should return a
pointer, and leads to immediate segfaults.
ci/woodpecker/push/woodpecker Pipeline was successfulDetails
fix https://github.com/pkgconf/pkgconf/issues/291
As defined in the C standard:
In all cases the argument is an int, the value of which shall
be representable as an unsigned char or shall equal the value
of the macro EOF. If the argument has any other value, the
behavior is undefined.
This is because they're designed to work with the int values returned
by getc or fgetc; they need extra work to handle a char value.
If EOF is -1 (as it almost always is), with 8-bit bytes, the allowed
inputs to the ctype(3) functions are:
{-1, 0, 1, 2, 3, ..., 255}.
However, on platforms where char is signed, such as x86 with the
usual ABI, code like
char *ptr = ...;
... isspace(*ptr) ...
may pass in values in the range:
{-128, -127, -126, ..., -2, -1, 0, 1, ..., 127}.
This has two problems:
1. Inputs in the set {-128, -127, -126, ..., -2} are forbidden.
2. The non-EOF byte 0xff is conflated with the value EOF = -1, so
even though the input is not forbidden, it may give the wrong
answer.
Casting char to unsigned int first before passing the result to
ctype(3) doesn't help: inputs like -128 are unchanged by this cast,
because (on a two's-complement machine with 32-bit int and unsigned
int), converting the signed char with integer value -128 to unsigned
int gives integer value 2^32 - 128 = 0xffffff80, which is out of
range, and which is converted in int back to -128, which is also out
of range.
It is necessary to cast char inputs to unsigned char first; you can
then cast to unsigned int if you like but there's no need because the
functions will always convert the argument to int by definition. So
the above fragment needs to be:
char *ptr = ...;
... isspace((unsigned char)*ptr) ...
This patch changes unsigned int casts to unsigned char casts, and
adds unsigned char casts where they are missing.
The code taken from rpmvercmp in pkg-config returns -1 if a is less than
b, 0 if a is equal to b, and 1 if a is greater than b. This matches the
expectations of the comparison operators that use this function.
However, the tilde handling, the NULL handling, and the docstring all do
the opposite.
This fixes the tilde handling, the NULL handling, and the docstring to
match the behavior of the rpmvercmp code and the expectations of the
comparison operators.
Given the following .pc fragment:
includedir=/mingw64/include
Cflags: -I${includedir} -I${includedir}/taglib
Should includedir be assigned the value 'C:/Program\ Files/Git/mingw64/include', the expansion of ${includedir} will be chopped off after the first space:
Cflags: -IC:/Program\
With this patch, the expansion is corrected:
Cflags: -IC:/Program\ Files/Git/mingw64/include -IC:/Program\ Files/Git/mingw64/include/taglib
Create spaces-in-paths.pc
otherwise a buffer overflow occurs.
this has been a bug in pkgconf since the beginning, it seems.
instead of disclosing the bug correctly, a "hotshot" developer
decided to blog about it instead. sigh.
https://nullprogram.com/blog/2023/01/18/
Otherwise in a case where A references B, and B references A, A and B
will have mutual ownership of each other and prevent each other from
being free'd.
We only want a reference to be added for the value inserted into the
list, not the one returned. The returned one is unowned until it reaches
the public dependency_add function, which returns an owned pointer
instead. This makes things semantically more correct.
Unfortunately, this means in a few cases we have to write some ugly
code like:
```c
pkgconf_dependency_t *dep = pkgcond_dependency_add("args");
pkgconf_dependency_unref(dep->owner, dep);
```
GCC has a lovely bug (which I will report as soon as I have an account),
which causes -Wmisleading-indentation to miss cases of misleading
indentation after a `;;`, since the macro adds `;`, and in call cases
the caller also adds `;`, we end up with a double macro and gcc fails to
warn.
Harmen Stoppels
Ariadne Conill
Dylan Baker