Simplify the code by assuming C99 initializers.
* src/list.c (base_64_digits): Remove.
(base64_map): Now a constant. Now has its (old value + 1) % 65,
as that’s the only easy portable way to do it with a static
initializer (even on platforms where CHAR_BIT != 8); all uses changed.
(base64_init): Remove; only use removed.
(from_header): Adjust to new values in base64_map.
* src/list.c (base_64_digits): Remove; no longer needed.
(base64_map): Now const, initialized statically, and with
invalid entries being 0 not 64, and with valid entries
being 1 greater than before.
* src/tar.c (assert_format, decode_options):
Prefer signed to unsigned integers.
(optloc_save): Prefer enum to unsigned integer.
Simplify allocation.
(decode_options): No need to call ngettext for a value known
to be plenty large.
This works better on platforms where SIZE_MAX < OFF_MAX.
* src/common.h (struct common locus):
* src/names.c (struct name_elt):
Use intmax_t for line numbers. All uses changed.
When parsing numbers prefer using strtosysint (renamed stoint)
to using strtoul and its variants.
This is simpler and faster and likely more reliable than
relying on quirks of the system strtoul etc,
and it standardizes how tar deals with parsing integers.
Among other things, the C standard and POSIX don’t specify
what strtol does to errno when conversions cannot be performed,
and it requires strtoul to support "-" before unsigned numbers.
* gnulib.modules (strtoimax, strtol, strtoumax, xstrtoimax):
Remove.
* src/checkpoint.c (checkpoint_compile_action, getwidth)
(format_checkpoint_string):
* src/incremen.c (read_incr_db_01, read_num)
* src/map.c (parse_id):
* src/misc.c (decode_timespec):
* src/sparse.c (decode_num):
* src/tar.c (parse_owner_group, parse_opt):
* src/transform.c (parse_transform_expr):
* src/xheader.c (decode_record, decode_signed_num)
(sparse_map_decoder):
Prefer stoint to strtol etc.
Don’t rely on errno == EINVAL as the standards don’t guarantee it.
* src/checkpoint.c (getwidth, format_checkpoint_string):
Check for invalid string suffix.
* src/checkpoint.c (getwidth):
Return intmax_t, not long. All callers changed.
* src/incremen.c (read_directory_file):
It’s just a one-digit number, so just subtract '0'.
* src/map.c (parse_id): Return bool not int. All callers changed.
* src/misc.c (stoint): Rename from strtosysint, and add
a bool * argument for reporting overflow. All callers changed.
(decode_timespec): Simplify by using ckd_sub rather than
checking for overflow by hand.
* src/tar.c (incremental_level): Now signed char to
emphasize that it can be only -1, 0, 1. All uses changed.
* src/xheader.c (decode_record): Avoid giant diagnostics.
Formerly the code could misbehave when the user specified a record
size greater than min (INT_MAX * 512 + 511, PTRDIFF_MAX, SSIZE_MAX).
* src/delete.c (new_blocks, delete_archive_members):
* src/system.c (sys_exec_info_script):
* src/tar.c (blocking_factor, record_size):
Don’t limit blocking factor to INT_MAX.
Prefer signed type for record_size.
Do not exceed IDX_MAX or SSIZE_MAX for record_size;
the SSIZE_MAX limit is needed so that ‘read’ and ‘write’
calls behave sensibly.
This is part of the general trend to prefer signed integer types,
to allow better runtime checking with -fsanitize=undefined etc.
* gnulib.modules: Remove strtoul. Add xstrtoimax.
* src/checkpoint.c (checkpoint, format_checkpoint_string):
* src/system.c (sys_exec_checkpoint_script):
* src/tar.c (checkpoint_option):
Use intmax_t, not unsigned, for checkpoint numbers.
All uses changed.
* src/checkpoint.c (checkpoint_compile_action): Don’t assume
time_t == unsigned long. Treat overflows as TYPE_MAXIMUM (time_t),
essentially infinity.
* src/tar.c (tar_sparse_major, tar_sparse_minor):
* src/tar.h (struct tar_stat_info):
Use intmax_t, not unsigned, for sparse major and minor.
All uses changed.
* src/tar.c (parse_opt):
Don’t mishandle multiple specifications of sparse major and minor.
* src/transform.c (struct transform):
Use idx_t, not unsigned, for match_number. All uses changed.
(parse_transform_expr): Don’t mishandle large match numbers
by wrapping them around.
* gnulib.modules: Remove snprintf.
* lib/wordsplit.c (wordsplit_pathexpand):
Do not arbitrarily truncate diagnostic.
(wordsplit_c_quote_copy): Rewrite to avoid the need to
invoke snprintf on a temporary buffer.
* lib/wordsplit.c (alloc_space, wsplt_assign_var, expvar)
(wordsplit_tildexpand, wordsplit_pathexpand)
(wordsplit_get_words): Use ialloc API on idx_t args.
* lib/wordsplit.c: Include <attribute.h> here, not in wordsplit.h.
(WRDSO_ESC_SET, WRDSO_ESC_TEST): Move here from wordsplit.h.
(WORDSPLIT_EXTRAS_extern): New macro. Used by functions
that tar doesn’t need to be exposed.
(wordsplit_append, wordsplit_c_quoted_length, wsplt_quote_char)
(wordsplit_c_unquote_char, wordsplit_c_quote_char)
(wordsplit_c_quote_copy, wordsplit_get_words, wordsplit_perror):
Omit unless _WORDSPLIT_EXTRAS.
(WORDSPLIT_ENV_INIT): Move here from wordsplit.h, and
make it a constant rather than a macro.
(wordsplit_strerror): Arg is now pointer to const.
* lib/wordsplit.h: Do not include attribute.h, so that library
users need not worry about attribute.h.
(wordsplit_t): Declare only if _WORDSPLIT_EXTRAS. Similarly for
functions that are not exported to tar.
* lib/wordsplit.c: Include limits.h.
(_wsplt_subsplit, wordsplit_add_segm, wsnode_quoteremoval)
(wsnode_coalesce, wsnode_tail_coalesce, find_closing_paren)
(expvar, begin_var_p, node_expand, begin_cmd_p, expcmd)
(scan_qstring, scan_word, wordsplit_c_quoted_length)
(wordsplit_string_unquote_copy, wordsplit_c_quote_copy)
(exptab_matches, wordsplit_process_list):
Prefer bool to int.
(wordsplit_init, alloc_space, coalesce_segment)
(wsnode_quoteremoval, wordsplit_finish, wordsplit_append):
Use WRDSE_OK instead of 0 when the context is that of WRDSE_*.
(wsnode_flagstr, coalesce_segment, wsnode_quoteremoval)
(wordsplit_finish, node_split_prefix, wsplt_assign_var, expvar)
(expcmd, wordsplit_tildexpand, wordsplit_pathexpand)
(wsplt_unquote_char, wsplt_quote_char)
(wordsplit_string_unquote_copy):
Prefer '\0' to 0 when it is a char.
(wsnode_insert): Omit last arg, which was always 0.
All callers changed.
(wordsplit_add_segm, node_split_prefix):
Use unsigned, not int, for flag, for consistency.
(wordsplit_finish, begin_var_p, begin_cmd_p, skip_sed_expr)
(xtonum, wsplt_unquote_char, wsplt_quote_char)
(wordsplit_c_unquote_char, wordsplit_c_quote_char)
(wordsplit_c_quote_copy):
Prefer char to int for chars.
(xtonum): Don’t treat "\400" as if it were "\000".
* src/names.c (handle_option):
* src/tar.c (parse_default_options):
Report an error if wordsplitting yields more than INT_MAX words,
rather than misbehaving. argp_parse can’t handle more than
INT_MAX, unfortunately.
* src/extract.c (struct delayed_set_stat, struct delayed_link):
* src/misc.c (normalize_filename, wd_count, chdir_count)
(chdir_arg, tar_getcdpath):
* src/names.c (name_gather, addname, add_hierarchy_to_namelist):
* src/unlink.c (struct deferred_unlink, flush_deferred_unlinks):
Use idx_t, not int, for directory indexes, so as to not
limit their number to INT_MAX; this is theoretically possible
if -T is used.
* src/names.c (name_next_elt, name_next):
Use bool for boolean.
It ports around issues that our handwritten code does not.
* gnulib.modules: Add xalignalloc.
* src/misc.c (ptr_align, page_aligned_alloc): Remove.
All page_aligned_alloc callers changed to use xalignalloc.
This is part of the general guideline that signed integer types
are safer.
* src/names.c (stripped_prefix_len): Return ptrdiff_t,
not size_t. All callers changed.
* src/system.c (oct_to_env): Don’t assume mode_t fits in unsigned
long. Do not output excess leading 1 bits. When the mode is
zero, generate "0" rather than "00". Use sprintf instead of
snprintf, since the output won’t be truncated; in general we don’t
use snprintf unless we want output to be truncated and truncation
is typically not GNU style.
It’s now safe to assume support for C99 formats like %jd, so remove
some of the longwinded formatting code put in only to be portable to
pre-C99 platforms.
* gnulib.modules: Add intprops.
* src/buffer.c (format_total_stats, try_new_volume)
(write_volume_label):
* src/checkpoint.c (format_checkpoint_string):
* src/compare.c (verify_volume):
* src/create.c (to_chars_subst, dump_regular_file):
* src/incremen.c (read_num):
* src/list.c (read_and, from_header, simple_print_header)
(print_for_mkdir):
* src/sparse.c (sparse_dump_region):
* src/system.c (dec_to_env, sys_exec_info_script)
(sys_exec_checkpoint_script):
* src/xheader.c (out_of_range_header):
Prefer C99 formats like %jd and %ju to STRINGIFY_BIGINT.
* src/common.h: Sort includes.
Include intprops.h, verify.h. All other includes of verify.h
removed.
(intmax, uintmax): New functions and macros.
(STRINGIFY_BIGINT): Remove; no longer used.
(TIMESPEC_STRSIZE_BOUND): Make it 1 byte bigger, for negatives.
* src/create.c (MAX_VAL_WITH_DIGITS, to_base256):
Use *_WIDTH macros rather than assuming no padding bits.
Prefer UINTMAX_MAX to (uintmax_t) -1.
* src/list.c (tartime): Use strftime result rather
than running strlen later.
* src/misc.c (timetostr): New function. Prefer it when
printing time_t values.
Also, fix some rounding errors while we’re in the neighborhood.
* src/buffer.c (duration_ns, compute_duration_ns): Rename from
‘duration’ and ‘compute_duration’, and count ns rather than s, to
lessen rounding error. All uses changed.
(compute_duration_ns): Work even if the clock moves backward
and time_t is unsigned.
(print_stats): Don’t worry about null or empty TEXT, as that
cannot happen. Compare double to UINTMAX_MAX + 1.0, not
to UINTMAX_MAX, so that the comparison is exact.
Handle the unlikely case that numbytes >= UINTMAX_MAX.
* src/tar.c (parse_opt): Treat -L hugenumber as effectively
infinity rather than erroring out.
Prefer ckd_add to checking overflow by hand.
* src/buffer.c (bufmap_reset, _flush_write):
Use ptrdiff_t, not ssize_t, to record pointer differences.
POSIX allows systems where size_t is 64 bits but ssize_t is only 32;
Ultrix used to do that, though no current systems do.
