Delete stub "compiler-type_traits.h" header. Redirect all uses to the
standard <type_traits> header.
git grep -wlz 'compiler-type_traits.h' -- '*.cpp' '*.h' | xargs -0 perl -p -i <<EOF
BEGIN {
$i = 0;
}
if (($i == 1 && $_ eq "\n") || ($i < 2 && /^#include "/)) {
# First blank line or first user-include after a system-include.
# Print, then never again for this file.
print "#include <type_traits>\n";
$i = 2;
} elsif ($i == 0) {
$i = 1 if (/^#include </);
} elsif ($_ eq "#include \"compiler-type_traits.h\"\n") {
# Remove this line if found.
$_ = '';
}
# Reset state machine when moving to next file.
$i = 0 if eof;
EOF
All supported compilers have an acceptable <type_traits>. Commit
4cb3d46148 ("Move <type_traits> test to Cxx11RequiredFeature") made
<type_traits> support mandatory in August and no one has objected.
Remove the indirection and use namespace std directly for type_traits
members.
Early unification efforts missed this one because it was in gamemine.c
for Descent 1, but segment.c for Descent 2. Move it to gamemine.cpp for
both, so that it can be static for both games.
Previously, valptridx used PREFIX for allow-invalid+mutable, c#PREFIX
for allow-invalid+const, v#PREFIX for require-valid+mutable, vc#PREFIX
for require-valid+const. Convert the types, factories, and all usage
sites to specify a qualifier for all four combinations:
im#PREFIX -> allow-invalid+mutable
ic#PREFIX -> allow-invalid+const
vm#PREFIX -> require-valid+mutable
vc#PREFIX -> require-valid+const
Changes to common/include/valptridx.h and common/include/fwd-valptridx.h
are manual. All other changes are generated by:
git grep -lz -e '\(obj\|seg\|clwall\|wall\|actdoor\|trg\)\(ptridx\|ptr\|idx\)\(_t\)\?\>' | xargs -0 sed -i -e 's/\<\(v\?\)\(\(obj\|seg\|clwall\|wall\|actdoor\|trg\)\(ptridx\|ptr\|idx\)\(_t\)\?\)\>/\1m\2/g'
for the 'm' prefix and:
git grep -lz -e '\(obj\|seg\|clwall\|wall\|actdoor\|trg\)\(ptridx\|ptr\|idx\)\(_t\)\?\>' | xargs -0 sed -i -e 's/\<\([cm]\(obj\|seg\|clwall\|wall\|actdoor\|trg\)\(ptridx\|ptr\|idx\)\(_t\)\?\)\>/i&/g'
for the 'i' prefix.
Past releases had a debug-only assertion that 25 was sufficient, but
then dynamically allocated enough storage for larger models as needed.
Commit 22a34809ee ("Move interpreter g3s_lrgb onto stack") added a
hard limit of 25, but did not detect attempts to exceed this. Custom
models that exceeded 25 would cause a stack buffer overwrite and likely
crash. Raise the limit to 64 and add sanity checking to refuse to
render models that exceed MAX_POINTS_PER_POLY.
Fixes: 22a34809ee ("Move interpreter g3s_lrgb onto stack")
For switch cases where existing comments or code flow logic obviously
intended to fall through, add a gcc-7 /*-fallthrough*/ comment to
silence warnings about this. Some cases which are less obvious are not
converted, so the code does not yet compile clean with
-Wimplicit-fallthrough.
Reported-by: parkerlreed <https://github.com/dxx-rebirth/dxx-rebirth/issues/338>
The dump logger probes for the end of the stack, then rounds down to the
nearest paragraph boundary to simplify the logic in the hexdump routine.
The termination condition in the hexdump code assumed that there would
exist an integer N such that (`start` + (16 * N) == `end`). Since `end`
is rounded to a multiple of 16, this held if and only if `start` is also
a multiple of 16. In practice, this tended to happen, but it was not
guaranteed by the code. If it ever failed to happen, then the hexdump
routine would not terminate and would instead perform an invalid read
beyond the edge of the stack.
Modify the hexdump routine to round `start` to a multiple of 16 so that
the termination condition works as intended. This has the useful side
effect that hex dumps now always start paragraph aligned. When the
stack was not paragraph aligned, this change will cause the hexdump to
show bytes below the stack pointer at the time of the fault. However,
the stack requirements of the handler itself ensure that these bytes
will be valid.
Hat labels reserve an extra character for the arrow, which partially
masked this error. When used buttons requires more characters than (1
+ used hats), the buffer had insufficient space and the label was
truncated.
x86_64-w64-mingw32-g++ -Wformat handling misparses the std::size_t
format string, causing a spurious error.
common/main/valptridx.tcc: In function 'void untyped_index_mismatch_exception::prepare_report(const char*, unsigned int, const void*, long int, const void*, const void*, char (&)[229], std::size_t)':
common/main/valptridx.tcc:36:182: error: format '%u' expects argument of type 'unsigned int', but argument 7 has type 'std::size_t {aka long long unsigned int}' [-Werror=format=]
This occurs even though the processed text uses %I64u (which is correct
for a `long long unsigned int`), not %u as shown in the error message.
static void prepare_report(const char *const filename, const unsigned lineno, const void *const array_base, const long supplied_index, const void *const expected_pointer, const void *const actual_pointer, char (&buf)[report_buffer_size], const std::size_t array_size)
{
snprintf(buf, sizeof(buf), "%s:%u: " "pointer/index mismatch:" " base=%p size=%" "I64u" " index=%li expected=%p actual=%p", filename, lineno, array_base, array_size, supplied_index, expected_pointer, actual_pointer);
}
In practice, all such sizes will fit in `unsigned int` because they are
the dimension of an array of large structures. Switch all platforms to
use `unsigned long`, which works everywhere and is at least as big as
`unsigned int`. Using `unsigned long` produces the same size as
`std::size_t` on all platforms other than Win64, where `unsigned long`
is only 32 bits due to the strange LLP64 model Microsoft picked.
Commit b32298df5a ("Rewrite powerup cap
code to centralize logic") centralized powerup cap code in the
powerup_cap_state class.
Commit 901a554e96 ("New powerup management
code: Addeed functions and packet type to ...") removed all use of
powerup_cap_state, but left the dead implementation present.
Commit 479f5ed584 ("Fix 'format specifies
type 'unsigned short' but the argument has type 'unsigned char''
warning") switched the already dead (but still compiled) code from %hu
to %hhu to fix a warning on OS X. Although the commit was written by
Chris, it was my suggestion to use %hhu. I neglected to test Windows
before suggesting it, so the change went in even though Windows does not
accept %hhu; this broke the Windows build. Fortunately, the code had
been dead for 11 months when the change was made, so the fix for Windows
is to remove the long dead code.
