Fixes an issue where LibHTTP would incorrectly detect an end of stream
when it runs out of TLS application data between the chunk body and its
ending CRLF.
If the prefix path is just a slash the LexicalPath was removing too many
characters. Now only remove an extra character if the prefix is not just
the root path.
This adds storage for cookies that maye be set via 'document.cookie' in
JavaScript or the Set-Cookie HTTP header. For now, it parses only the
name-value pair from a set-cookie line, but does not parse optional
attributes.
Currently, storage is ephemeral and only survives for the lifetime of
the Browser instance.
This fixes two cases of indexed access (array holes, out-of-bounds
string object access) where we would not follow the prototype chain and
incorrectly return undefined:
// Should be "a", returned undefined
Object.setPrototypeOf([,], ["a"])[0]
// Should be "a", returned undefined
Object.setPrototypeOf(new String(""), new String("a"))[0]
The actual fix is simple, instead of returning early if the requested
index is past the string's length or within the indexed properties size
but has no value, we just continue the prototype chain traversal and get
correct behaviour from that.
This is done using a wrapper model that transforms all the information
about a single process in the ProcessModel and turns it into a 2-column
table model with only that process in it.
According to the Single UNIX Specification, Version 2 that's where
those macros should be defined. This fixes the libiconv port.
This also fixes some (but not all) build errors for the diffutils and nano ports.
GCC installs a fixed version of the <limits.h> header as per https://gcc.gnu.org/onlinedocs/gcc/Fixed-Headers.html.
The fixed header doesn't include the target's <limits.h> which in turn means that some definitions (such as PATH_MAX)
aren't available. This change requires rebuilding the toolchain (Toolchain/BuildIt.sh).
This fixes the flatbuffers port.
The commit also removes some non-standard defines (U*_MIN) which don't appear to be used
anywhere. By definition they're always 0 though so they're not strictly necessary.
