"port >= 0" is always true, because the port always gets filtered
through "htons" which returns "unsigned short", so we can just drop
the "else" branch here.
Anyway "announce 0" works fine with the Plan9 API, there is not need
for "announce *" here.
Despite the documentation, "bind *" is invalid and gives the error
"bad numeric port" in devip.c:setladdrport.
"bind 0" OTOH is actually supported fine in the Plan9 API and has the
right sematics.
The new rc's exit status will be '' for a successfull
pipeline execution instead of '|'.
This is a bit too tightly coupled, so just use if()
statement instead, handling this in a portable way.
When _startbuf is invoked, it would crash on the second invocation
if creating a mux segment failed. This is because the first attempt
would assign the return value -1 to the global mux variable, and
the second attempt would notice that the global mux was not nil,
and would attempt to use it.
This change only assigns to the global variable if the allocation
of the segment was a success.
While we're here, we should also check the return of the rfork call.
Provide a central function to change the user id
of the calling process.
This is mostly used by programs to become the none
user, followed by a call to newns().
Using strlen in strndup will walk past the first
n bytes up to the terminator, which may not be
present. This is not what we want.
While we're here, do some cleanups.
Our ctype.h mistakenly ommitted isblank. Add it in.
While we're here, the make the 'isfoo()' functions
are broken: they're offsetting into the array, and
don't work with negative character values.
Sync the function bodies with the macros, and make
them produce correct results.
We're missing type flags for:
hh: char
ll: vlong
z: size_t
t: ptrdiff_t
j: intmax_t
The lack of '%lld' was causing us to fail when parsing
timezone files. This brings us in line with the specifiers
in the C99 standard, section 7.19.6.2p11
When a match() fails, we need to unget the character we
tried to match against, rather than leaving it consumed.
Also, we can't break out of a conversion before we reach
the end of a format string, because things like the '%n'
conversion do not consume anything, and should still be
handled.
We used to have a padding int in the structure
after the next pointer, to align it to 16 bytes.
On 64 bit architectures, the pointer was already
8 bits, so the padding misaligned things to 20
bytes.
This fixes it so that we're explcit about the
data alignment we want, instead of hoping that
the various sizes line up.
For ape, we never enabled warnings in cflags.
Turning it on brings up a lot of warnings. Most are noise,
but a few caught unused variables and trunctaions of pointers.
to smaller integers (int, long).
A few warnings remain.
