When using the bounded string operations (e.g. snprintf), the null
terminator was always being written even if there was no space for
it (or indeed any valid buffer at all)
This overwriting caused segmentation faults and memory corruption
When attempting to open a file that doesnt exist or has permission
problems, the application would end after hitting OK on the message
box instead of starting up to an empty editor.
I believe this has something to do with the dialog event loop
interfering with the application event loop, or possibly the fact
that the window creation code is in the show() method.
To work around this I now call the open_file() method after the
show() method.
Have Ctrl+Shift+F open the find-in-files widget and focus the text box
so you can start entering text right away.
Also make it do a search when you press the return key.
Projects now contain a set of TextDocument objects. Each TextDocument
represents a member file in the project. TextDocuments may not have
their file contents loaded at all times, but they will be loaded on
demand when calling TextDocument::contents().
"Find in files" works by iterating over the documents in the project
and calling find(needle) on each one. The return value from find() is
a vector of line numbers where the needle was found.
This is obviously going to need a bunch more work. :^)
This could happen if a child was added to a GTabWidget before the
GTabWidget had its first layout.
Also add an assertion to catch this in GWidget::set_relative_rect()
since it was not immediately obvious what was happening.
Previously we would not run destructors for items in a CircularQueue,
which would lead to memory leaks.
This patch fixes that, and also adds a basic unit test for the class.
Fixed an issue with operator precedence in calls to `send_byte()`, in
which a value of `1` was being sent to the function. This had the
nasty side-effect of selecting the slave drive if the value of
`head` was equal to one. A read/write would fail in the case, as
it would attempt to read from the slave drive (not good).
I've also added a seek to the top of the read/write code, which seems
to have fixed an issue with Linux not detecting the disk images after
they have been unmounted from Serenity. This isn't specified in the
datasheet, but a few other drivers have it so we should too :^)
Thread::make_userspace_stack_for_main_thread is only ever called from
Process::do_exec, after all the fun ELF loading and TSS setup has
occured.
The calculations in there that check if the combined argv + envp
size will exceed the default stack size are not used in the rest of
the stack setup. So, it should be safe to move this to the beginning
of do_exec and bail early with -E2BIG, just like the man pages say.
Additionally, advertise this limit in limits.h to be a good POSIX.1
citizen. :)
Previously, procfs$pid_fds would return nothing when called
for a process that had either no open files or a non-existent
handle. This could cause problems when a userspace program
expected a valid Json response.
Procfs$pid_fs now returns an empty array in the aforementioned
cases.
Instead of quitting the application immediately when the pty gives an
EOF, fire an on_command_exit hook so the TerminalWidget client can
decide for himself what to do.
Instead, have TerminalWidget provide an on_title_change hook.
This allows embedders to decide for themselves what to do if we receive
a "set terminal title" escape sequence.
When embedding a TerminalWidget, you might not want it to automatically
update its own size policy based on the exact terminal buffer size.
This behavior is now passed as a flag to the TerminalWidget constructor
which makes it behave nicely both inside HackStudio and in Terminal.
TerminalWidget was relying on the "window became active/inactive"
events from WindowServer to update its own internal focus state.
Unfortunately those events are only sent to the window's main widget,
so this was not working when the TerminalWidget was embedded deeper in
a widget tree.
This patch hooks the focusin and focusout events and uses those to
set the focus state when received. This makes TerminalWidget behave
nicely in both configurations. This design is kind of a workaround for
this awkward focus architecture and we should figure out something
better in the long term.
It turns out that other engines also prefer <h1 id=x> over <a name=x>.
So we can just use get_element_by_id() directly without worrying about
the type of element we find.
It turns out that other engines prefer <a id> over <a name> when
deciding which anchor element to jump to.
This patch aligns LibHTML's behavior with WebKit and Gecko.
Thanks to "/cam 2" for bringing this up. :^)
These will be useful for implementing various things. They don't do any
caching at the moment, but that might become valuable in the future.
To facilitate this change, I also made it possible to abort a tree walk
with for_each_in_subtree() by returning IterationDecision::Break from
the callback.
If you had made a change to the first 4 bits of a byte and then changed
your offset via keyboard or menu option it would change the last 4 bits
of the new offset the next time you made a change and would not show that
the byte had been changed at the new offset.
