when _syserrno() fails to map a plan9 error string to
a unix error number, we copy the plan9 error string
to the per process error buffer "plan9err" and set
errno = EPLAN9.
when strerror() is called with EPLAN9, it returns
a pointer to the plan9err buffer.
I introduced a regression in sed that currently has screwed up
/sys/lib/man/secindex.
The issue is that sed 's/$/ foo/g' will actually replace the newline
character with foo instead of just appending at the end of the line.
This only makes a difference when sed is operating on a multiple line
record. The effect is a record like:
foo
bar
baz
becomes:
foo foobar foo baz foo
instead of
foo foo
bar foo
baz foo
problem is NaN() produces a SNaN, not a QNaN... and on the 387,
storing 80 bit SNaN in register to a 64-bit memory destination
traps.
SNaN/QNaN encoding is machine specific. mips has the qiet/signaling
bit inverted.
disabling fp exception in main() now, but that sucks.
i think the best solution would be to not even call strtod() in
is_number() but just write a regex or a little state machine that
will only accept numbers without nan and ±inf.
that might even make it faster and is more robust than relying on
the os's strtod() details.
if the input string contains invalid utf-8, runetochar() produces
unicode replacement characters that can overflow the literal buffer.
as the overflow check is done after runetochar(), add UTFmax bytes
of slack space avoiding the issue.
silly clients (web*) reconnect when the handshake failed with a lower
protocol version, which allows downgrade attacks (POODLE). but instead
of stopping this madness, they invented a new magic TLSID to indicate
to the server that this connection attempt is a retry, and rely on the
server to notice and stop them from sabotaging themselfs.
