The aarch64 processor is set up to trap on unaligned memory accesses, so
to enforce that the compiler correctly generates aligned accesses, the
-mstrict-align flag is needed. We also need the -Wno-cast-align as there
are some files in AK that don't build without the flag.
This commit adds R_AARCH64_RELATIVE to elf.h and uses it in
ELF::perform_relative_relocations to correctly verify the relocation
type. This is the only change needed to support relative relocations for
aarch64.
The code would access the __stack_chk_guard variable in main.cpp and
LibELF/Relocation.cpp before the loader was able to relocate itself, so
this commit disable the stack protector for the aarch64 build to make
sure that no accesses to __stack_chk_guard are inserted.
While DeprecatedString and StringView use ASCII case-insensitivity when
matching, String uses the Unicode rules, so in order to match the spec,
we need to *not* use `String::equals_ignoring_case()`.
This function needs to be used everywhere that the spec refers to
an "ASCII case-insensitive match".
On mouse move the pressed button is not present in the event argument
which causes the corresponding code to never fire. Instead it now stores
the original mouse down event and acts according to that on mouse move.
Note that for traversing words with ctrl+(left or right arrow) on the
keyboard, we want to "skip" some boundaries. Consider the text:
The ("quick") fox can't jump 32.3 feet, right?
Using "|" to denote word break boundaries, we will have:
|The| |(|"|quick|"|)| |fox| |can't| |jump| |32.3| |feet|,| |right|?|
When starting at "The" and using ctrl+right to move rightward in this
text, it is unlikely that users will want to break at every single one
of those boundaries. Most text editors, for example, will skip from the
end of "The" to the end of "quick", not breaking at the parentheses or
opening quotation marks.
We try to mimic such desired behavior here. It likely isn't perfect, but
we can improve upon it as we find edge cases.
For example the words "can't" and "32.3" should not have boundaries
detected on the "'" and "." code points, respectively.
The String test cases fixed here are because "b'ar" is now considered
one word.
Similar to commit 6d710eeb43. Rather than
pick-and-chosing what to support, let's just support all encodings now,
as it is trivial. For example, LibGUI will want the UTF-32 overloads.
If a block jumps before performing a compare, we'd need to recursively
find the first of the jumped-to block. While this is doable, it's not
really worth spending the time as most such cases won't actually qualify
for atomic loop rewrite anyway.
Fixes an invalid rewrite when `.+` is followed by an alternation, e.g.
/.+(a|b|c)/.
Previously we were only checking for overlap when the range wasn't in
inverse mode, which made us miss things like /[^x]x/; this patch makes
it so we don't miss that.
