| Commit message (Collapse) | Author | Age | Files | Lines |
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List and link to the Continuous Integrations currently setup.
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In addition to Travis CI, it will not hurt
to have some additional linux smokers running.
We can see overtime if we want to keep one or the
other.
♪ Let it Smoke, Let it Smoke ♫♫♫♬♭
Note: GitHub allow a total of 20 concurrent jobs.
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Avoid listing CPAN in modules discrepancies list
as the trial version we were using, after exclusions
is the same as the most recent 2.27 one.
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This retains blead customizations:
* 1a58b39af8 remove of 'use vars'
* 7bfdd8260c 500_ping_icmp.t: remove sudo code
This is mainly a unit test changes / noop changes.
Customized files are:
t/000_load.t
t/001_new.t
t/010_pingecho.t
t/500_ping_icmp.t
t/501_ping_icmpv6.t
Files not ported to blead:
t/020_external.t
t/600_pod.t
t/601_pod-coverage.t
Do not list Net::Ping customized files as mentioned by 48a109d29
Note: we could have considered doing nothing for this update,
but this would avoid updating to the CPAN version, and preserved
the existing patches.
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Typos in documentation and inline comments.
Pursuant to discussion on openbsd-tech list:
https://marc.info/?t=157678644800005&r=1&w=2
https://marc.info/?t=157678570300002&r=1&w=2
For:
https://github.com/Perl/perl5/issues/17379
https://github.com/Perl/perl5/pull/17380
Committer:
Bryan Stenson is now a Perl author.
Regenerate uconfig.sh via: perl regen/uconfig_h.pl
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This sets things up so that functions on ASCII simply return their
arguments, and don't have extra stuff in them for EBCDIC. It also moves
an array initialization out of a function, so it is only done once, and
doesn't initialize it on ASCII, as it isn't needed there.
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This commit:
commit 0cd59ee9ca0f0af3c0c172ecc27bb3f02da6db08
Author: Karl Williamson <khw@cpan.org>
AuthorDate: Fri Sep 6 10:23:26 2019 -0600
Commit: Karl Williamson <khw@cpan.org>
CommitDate: Mon Nov 11 21:05:13 2019 -0700
t/re/regexp.t: Only convert to EBCDIC once
Some tests get added as we go along, and those added tests have already
been converted to EBCDIC if necessary. Don't reconvert, which messes
things up.
caused a huge slowdown in regex tests. The most noticeable on my
platform was regexp_qr_embed_thr.t which doubled in wall clock time
spent.
It turns out that it was because a function was now always being called,
and that does nothing on ASCII platforms besides return its argument,
which then was copied over the argument.
This new commit causes the function to be a constant { 1; } on ASCII
platforms, so should be completely optimized out, returning the time
spent in that .t to 5.30 levels.
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This will lessen any paging that might occur. Further, on most builds,
it and another table are identical, so only one is actually needed.
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__LINE__, and caller
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This was caused by a character being counted as both the first delimiter
of a pattern, and the final one, which led to the pattern's length being
negative, which was turned into a very large unsigned number.
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This replaces strchr("list", c) calls throughout the core. They don't
work properly when 'c' is a NUL, returning the position of the
terminating NUL in "list" instead of failure. This could lead to
segfaults or even security issues.
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[DELTA]
7.42 Tue 17 Dec 22:02:25 GMT 2019
No changes since v7.41_01
7.41_01 Mon 16 Dec 21:36:24 GMT 2019
Test fixes:
- README.pod warnings are suppressed during testing
so no need to skip when PERL_CORE is defined
Doc fixes:
- Update referenced modules for new distributions
- Updated SEE ALSO section accordingly
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We can't guarantee what people might do in the future with these two
currently unused illegal pattern sequences. What I did was put a
comment and code where things would have to change to use them to refer
to this ticket.
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The previous patch in commit 830b3eb245d5dbcf095fbd4b5d59764c697c20df
didn't work generally. This uses #ifdef instead.
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I only added a test, but not the change in
9f16475a53933d1d9c547f871b97b3b12160cece. The test passes except when
run under address sanitizer or valgrind.
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declaration after statement is normal for C++ and C++ compilers
rightly complain if we try to warn (or error) on them, so don't
try to.
fixes #17353
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Like GH #17367, this was caused by a failure to check that we aren't at
the end of the buffer after advancing the ptr to it.
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This is useful in Devel::PPPort for generating its api-info data. That
useful feature of D:P allows someone to find out what was the first
release of Perl to have a function, macro, or flag. And whether using
ppport.h backports it further.
I went through apidoc.pod and looked for flags that were documented but
that D:P didn't know about. This commit adds entries for each so that
D:P can find them.
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This is a bug in grok_infnan() in which in one place it failed to check
that it was reading within bounds.
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This sub-optimal code has been reported by LGTM static code analysis.
There are actually two such instances very close to one another within
op.c. This commit handles only the first of them, renaming a variable
and regularizing the indents to make the relevant scope more self-evident.
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[DELTA]
7.40 Mon 16 Dec 19:33:13 GMT 2019
No changes since v7.39_05
7.39_05 Thu 21 Nov 11:45:13 GMT 2019
Bug fixes:
- Always assume that libraries are shared on AIX
7.39_04 Mon 18 Nov 14:54:46 GMT 2019
Test Fixes:
- Skip "merged /usr" tests on Cygwin
QA Fixes:
- Added cygwin testing with Github actions
- Added macos testing with Github actions
7.39_03 Sun 17 Nov 19:53:04 GMT 2019
Doc fixes:
- Fix typo in link to MakeMaker
- Link to referenced modules from MM_Cygwin maybe_command
7.39_02 Thu 7 Nov 09:33:29 GMT 2019
Cygwin fixes:
- Removed MM_Cygwin all_target() override
Doc fixes:
- Add crosslinks to various referenced documentation
7.39_01 Mon 16 Sep 07:19:37 BST 2019
Test fixes:
- README.pod warnings suppressed during testing
- Don't parallise dynamic/static tests
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This failed on Win32 like in the #17351 CI checks with:
../dist/if/t/if.t .................................................. ok
Can't call method "sockdomain" on an undefined value at t/cachepropagate-tcp.t line 46.
# Looks like your test exited with 9 just after 5.
../dist/IO/t/cachepropagate-tcp.t ..................................
Dubious, test returned 9 (wstat 2304, 0x900)
Failed 3/8 subtests
I suspect what happened is there was a race between the parent
accepting the connection and the child exiting and closing the
connection.
The Microsoft documentation for accept() indicates one possible
reason for failure is:
WSAECONNRESET
An incoming connection was indicated, but was subsequently
terminated by the remote peer prior to accepting the call.
which I suspect happened here.
So I've:
- added a basic error check for the result of accept()
- made the child to wait for the parent to close the socket
- the parent explicitly closes the socket
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While testing #17359 it appeared that inlining of SvTRUE was being
suppressed (indicated by -Winline) by being used in the statement:
if (TAINT_get || SvTRUE(error)) {
but making TAINT_get unlikely allowed it to be inlined.
I expect even in a program that does use taint the vast majority
of data will be untainted, so I think it's safe to make TAINT_get
UNLIKELY().
TAINTING_get is a harder case, but it's only used in a relatively
much smaller number of cases, and I expect most runs of a system
perl will have neither -T nor -t.
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and the associated commits, at least until a way to make
wrap_op_checker() work is available.
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And rearrange so is easier to see the correct value.
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These are fuzzer generated, and don't translate well to EBCDIC
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Pointed out in GH #17363
https://github.com/Perl/perl5/issues/17363
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GH #15109
The output of caller() (e.g. as produced by carp::Confess) produces
multiple identical outputs when within a nested use/require. This is
because at the time of calling the 'BEGIN { require ... }', PL_curcop is
set to &PL_compiling, which is a fixed buffer within the interpreter,
whose individual file and line fields are saved and restored when doing
a new require/eval. This means that within the innermost require,
PL_compiling has file:lineno of the innermost source file, and multiple
saved PL_curcop values in the context stack frames all point to the same
&PL_copmpiling. So all levels of the stack trace appear to come from the
innermost file.
This commit fixes this (after a fashion) by, at the start of calling a
BEGIN, making PL_curcop point to a temporary copy of PL_compiling
instead.
This is all a bit of a hack.
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"git switch" isn't supported by Github git anyway
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io/handle.t depends on IO::Handle using the PL_check hack, but
Nicholas's back portable fix no longer uses that
Fix threaded perl detection, thanks to James Keenan.
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Fixes issue #14816
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Nicholas Clark's fix for IO makes the test in niner's patch
meaningless, so test it separately.
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This is for Devel::PPPort.
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The movable feast that is the sun/solaris/developer compiler
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This is my best guess as for what it's meant to point to.
Reported in https://github.com/OpusVL/perldoc.perl.org/issues/81
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These are illegal in C, but we have plenty of them around; I happened
to be looking at this function, and decided to fix it. Note that only
the macro name is illegal; the function was fine, but to change the
macro name means changing the function one.
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The experimental feature that allows wildcard subpatterns in finding
Unicode properties, is supposed to only allow ASCII punctuation for
delimitters. But if you preceded the delimitter by a backslash, the
check was skipped. This commit fixes that.
It may be that we will eventually want to loosen the restriction and
allow a wider range of delimiters. But until we have valid use-cases
that would push us in that direction, I don't want to get into
supporting stuff that we might later regret, such as invisible
characters for delimitters. This feature is not really required for
programs to work, so I don't view it as necessary to be as general as
possible.
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