Previously the content flickered when downsizing the window, because the
previously grabbed frame was still active, but was now too large for the
window.
This crops the source rect to a size where it now perfectly fits the
content area.
Using set_fixed_width prevents the splitter from resizing, so it has
been changed to set_preferred_width. Added a FIXME that I'm not
familiar enough with the codebase to tackle yet.
This addresses issue #16589
This shrinks sizeof(Error) from 32 bytes to 24 bytes, which in turn will
shrink sizeof(ErrorOr<T>) by the same amount (in cases where sizeof(T)
is less than sizeof(Error)).
The ARM CPU is set up to trap on unaligned accesses, however the
compiler will still generate them if this flag is not set. We also need
the -Wno-cast-align as there are some files in AK that don't build
without the flag.
This change introduces an action to bookmarks that allows them to be
opened in a new browser window. This is done by accessing any
bookmark's context menu and pressing "Open in New Window".
Instead of fidgeting with offsets and manually reading out big-endian
values, we now declare the "head" table as a C++ struct and use the
BigEndian<T> template to deal with byte order.
The non-www domain does not appear to be available now. We use the www
domain for UCD.zip already.
Co-authored-by: Stephan Unverwerth <s.unverwerth@serenityos.org>
* `chmod -x` as it's for sourcing, not for executing
* Remove run line, for the same reason
* Rename it from .shell_include.sh to shell_include.sh, since e.g.
`rg` doesn't search in hidden files by default
No behavior change.
Before this patch we created ByteBuffer with the help of the
VERIFY macro that could cause a crash of FileManager
in case of memory allocation failures.
Now we propagate the error to a caller instead of using the
`release_value_but_fixme_should_propagate_errors()` method.
Rather than trying to assume the only two C libraries on Linux are musl
and glibc, this solution fixes musl builds by explicitly checking for
the one C library function we are overwriting.
That being said, we should find another solution to retrieving this
error information from crashing tests. Possibly just overriding the
SIGABRT handler would work. The full solution might require checking
stderr as well as stdout in the test driver though.
Rather than trying to use designated initializers, zero init the
msghdr variable and fill in its fields. This makes sure to zero-init any
padding bytes, and fixes a compilation error on musl-libc based systems.
This file is not needed here, and causes a compile issue on musl-libc
based distributions. We should only be including this file in LibC, for
the most part anyway.
