cosmopolitan/third_party/linenoise/linenoise.c

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/*-*- mode:c;indent-tabs-mode:nil;c-basic-offset:4;tab-width:8;coding:utf-8 -*-│
vi: set net ft=c ts=4 sts=4 sw=4 fenc=utf-8 :vi
linenoise.c -- guerrilla line editing library against the idea that a
line editing lib needs to be 20,000 lines of C code.
You can find the latest source code at:
http://github.com/antirez/linenoise │
Does a number of crazy assumptions that happen to be true in 99.9999% of
the 2010 UNIX computers around.
Copyright (c) 2010-2016, Salvatore Sanfilippo <antirez at gmail dot com>
Copyright (c) 2010-2013, Pieter Noordhuis <pcnoordhuis at gmail dot com>
Copyright (c) 2018-2020, Justine Tunney <jtunney at gmail dot com>
All rights reserved.
Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without
modification, are permitted provided that the following conditions are
met:
* Redistributions of source code must retain the above copyright
notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer.
* Redistributions in binary form must reproduce the above copyright
notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer in the
documentation and/or other materials provided with the distribution.
THIS SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED BY THE COPYRIGHT HOLDERS AND CONTRIBUTORS
"AS IS" AND ANY EXPRESS OR IMPLIED WARRANTIES, INCLUDING, BUT NOT
LIMITED TO, THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR
A PARTICULAR PURPOSE ARE DISCLAIMED. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE COPYRIGHT
HOLDER OR CONTRIBUTORS BE LIABLE FOR ANY DIRECT, INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL,
SPECIAL, EXEMPLARY, OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES (INCLUDING, BUT NOT
LIMITED TO, PROCUREMENT OF SUBSTITUTE GOODS OR SERVICES; LOSS OF USE,
DATA, OR PROFITS; OR BUSINESS INTERRUPTION) HOWEVER CAUSED AND ON ANY
THEORY OF LIABILITY, WHETHER IN CONTRACT, STRICT LIABILITY, OR TORT
(INCLUDING NEGLIGENCE OR OTHERWISE) ARISING IN ANY WAY OUT OF THE USE
OF THIS SOFTWARE, EVEN IF ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGE.
CHANGES
- Remove bell
- Windows support
- Filter out unsupported control sequences
- Filter out Thompson-Pike input sequences
- Make behavior much more like GNU readline
TODO
- Undo
- Kill Ring
- Ctrl+R search
- Thompson-Pike Encoding
REFERENCE
The big scary coding you 𝘮𝘶𝘴𝘵 use curses to abstract.
\t TAB
\a BELL
\r CURSOR START
\b CURSOR LEFT
\177 CURSOR LEFT
\n CURSOR DOWN AND START IF OPOST
\f CURSOR DOWN AND START IF OPOST
\v CURSOR DOWN AND START IF OPOST
\eD CURSOR DOWN AND START
\eE CURSOR DOWN
\eM CURSOR UP
\ec FULL RESET
\e7 SAVE CURSOR POSITION
\e8 RESTORE CURSOR POSITION
\e(0 DEC SPECIAL GRAPHICS
\e(B USAS X3.4-1967
\e#5 SINGLE WIDTH
\e#6 DOUBLE WIDTH
\e#8 SO MANY E
\eZ \e/Z REPORT IDENTITY
\e[𝑛A CURSOR UP [CLAMPED]
\e[𝑛B CURSOR DOWN [CLAMPED]
\e[𝑛C CURSOR RIGHT [CLAMPED]
\e[𝑛D CURSOR LEFT [CLAMPED]
\e[𝑦;𝑥H SET CURSOR POSITION [CLAMPED]
\e[𝑥G SET CURSOR COLUMN [CLAMPED]
\e[𝑦d SET CURSOR ROW [CLAMPED]
\e[𝑛E CURSOR DOWN AND START [CLAMPED]
\e[𝑛F CURSOR UP AND START [CLAMPED]
\e[𝑛S SCROLL UP
\e[𝑛T SCROLL DOWN
\e[𝑛@ INSERT CELLS
\e[𝑛P DELETE CELLS
\e[𝑛L INSERT LINES
\e[𝑛M DELETE LINES
\e[J ERASE DISPLAY FORWARDS
\e[1J ERASE DISPLAY BACKWARDS
\e[2J ERASE DISPLAY
\e[K ERASE LINE FORWARD
\e[1K ERASE LINE BACKWARD
\e[2K ERASE LINE
\e[𝑛X ERASE CELLS
\e[0m RESET
\e[1m BOLD
\e[2m FAINT
\e[3m ITALIC
\e[4m UNDER
\e[5m BLINK
\e[7m INVERT
\e[8m CONCEAL
\e[9m STRIKE
\e[20m FRAKTUR
\e[21m DUNDER
\e[22m RESET BOLD & FAINT
\e[23m RESET ITALIC & FRAKTUR
\e[24m RESET UNDER & DUNDER
\e[25m RESET BLINK
\e[27m RESET INVERT
\e[28m RESET CONCEAL
\e[29m RESET STRIKE
\e[39m RESET FOREGROUND
\e[49m RESET BACKGROUND
\e[30m BLACK FOREGROUND
\e[31m RED FOREGROUND
\e[32m GREEN FOREGROUND
\e[33m YELLOW FOREGROUND
\e[34m BLUE FOREGROUND
\e[35m MAGENTA FOREGROUND
\e[36m CYAN FOREGROUND
\e[37m WHITE FOREGROUND
\e[40m BLACK BACKGROUND
\e[41m RED BACKGROUND
\e[42m GREEN BACKGROUND
\e[44m YELLOW BACKGROUND
\e[44m BLUE BACKGROUND
\e[45m MAGENTA BACKGROUND
\e[46m CYAN BACKGROUND
\e[47m WHITE BACKGROUND
\e[90m BRIGHT BLACK FOREGROUND
\e[91m BRIGHT RED FOREGROUND
\e[92m BRIGHT GREEN FOREGROUND
\e[93m BRIGHT YELLOW FOREGROUND
\e[94m BRIGHT BLUE FOREGROUND
\e[95m BRIGHT MAGENTA FOREGROUND
\e[96m BRIGHT CYAN FOREGROUND
\e[97m BRIGHT WHITE FOREGROUND
\e[100m BRIGHT BLACK BACKGROUND
\e[101m BRIGHT RED BACKGROUND
\e[102m BRIGHT GREEN BACKGROUND
\e[103m BRIGHT YELLOW BACKGROUND
\e[104m BRIGHT BLUE BACKGROUND
\e[105m BRIGHT MAGENTA BACKGROUND
\e[106m BRIGHT CYAN BACKGROUND
\e[107m BRIGHT WHITE BACKGROUND
\e[38;5;𝑥m XTERM256 FOREGROUND
\e[48;5;𝑥m XTERM256 BACKGROUND
\e[38;2;𝑟;𝑔;𝑏m RGB FOREGROUND
\e[48;2;𝑟;𝑔;𝑏m RGB BACKGROUND
\e[?25h SHOW CURSOR
\e[?25l HIDE CURSOR
\e[s SAVE CURSOR POSITION
\e[u RESTORE CURSOR POSITION
\e[?5h ... \e[?5l REVERSE VIDEO EPILEPSY
\e[0q RESET LEDS
\e[1q TURN ON FIRST LED
\e[2q TURN ON SECOND LED
\e[3q TURN ON THIRD LED
\e[4q TURN ON FOURTH LED
\e[c \e[?1;0c REPORT DEVICE TYPE
\e[5n \e[0n REPORT DEVICE STATUS
\e[6n \e[𝑦;𝑥R REPORT CURSOR POSITION
\e7\e[9979;9979H\e[6n\e8 \e[𝑦;𝑥R REPORT DISPLAY DIMENSIONS
*/
#include "libc/calls/calls.h"
#include "libc/calls/termios.h"
#include "libc/calls/ttydefaults.h"
#include "libc/calls/weirdtypes.h"
#include "libc/errno.h"
Improve ZIP filesystem and change its prefix The ZIP filesystem has a breaking change. You now need to use /zip/ to open() / opendir() / etc. assets within the ZIP structure of your APE binary, instead of the previous convention of using zip: or zip! URIs. This is needed because Python likes to use absolute paths, and having ZIP paths encoded like URIs simply broke too many things. Many more system calls have been updated to be able to operate on ZIP files and file descriptors. In particular fcntl() and ioctl() since Python would do things like ask if a ZIP file is a terminal and get confused when the old implementation mistakenly said yes, because the fastest way to guarantee native file descriptors is to dup(2). This change also improves the async signal safety of zipos and ensures it doesn't maintain any open file descriptors beyond that which the user has opened. This change makes a lot of progress towards adding magic numbers that are specific to platforms other than Linux. The philosophy here is that, if you use an operating system like FreeBSD, then you should be able to take advantage of FreeBSD exclusive features, even if we don't polyfill them on other platforms. For example, you can now open() a file with the O_VERIFY flag. If your program runs on other platforms, then Cosmo will automatically set O_VERIFY to zero. This lets you safely use it without the need for #ifdef or ifstatements which detract from readability. One of the blindspots of the ASAN memory hardening we use to offer Rust like assurances has always been that memory passed to the kernel via system calls (e.g. writev) can't be checked automatically since the kernel wasn't built with MODE=asan. This change makes more progress ensuring that each system call will verify the soundness of memory before it's passed to the kernel. The code for doing these checks is fast, particularly for buffers, where it can verify 64 bytes a cycle. - Correct O_LOOP definition on NT - Introduce program_executable_name - Add ASAN guards to more system calls - Improve termios compatibility with BSDs - Fix bug in Windows auxiliary value encoding - Add BSD and XNU specific errnos and open flags - Add check to ensure build doesn't talk to internet
2021-08-22 08:04:18 +00:00
#include "libc/fmt/conv.h"
#include "libc/fmt/fmt.h"
Improve ZIP filesystem and change its prefix The ZIP filesystem has a breaking change. You now need to use /zip/ to open() / opendir() / etc. assets within the ZIP structure of your APE binary, instead of the previous convention of using zip: or zip! URIs. This is needed because Python likes to use absolute paths, and having ZIP paths encoded like URIs simply broke too many things. Many more system calls have been updated to be able to operate on ZIP files and file descriptors. In particular fcntl() and ioctl() since Python would do things like ask if a ZIP file is a terminal and get confused when the old implementation mistakenly said yes, because the fastest way to guarantee native file descriptors is to dup(2). This change also improves the async signal safety of zipos and ensures it doesn't maintain any open file descriptors beyond that which the user has opened. This change makes a lot of progress towards adding magic numbers that are specific to platforms other than Linux. The philosophy here is that, if you use an operating system like FreeBSD, then you should be able to take advantage of FreeBSD exclusive features, even if we don't polyfill them on other platforms. For example, you can now open() a file with the O_VERIFY flag. If your program runs on other platforms, then Cosmo will automatically set O_VERIFY to zero. This lets you safely use it without the need for #ifdef or ifstatements which detract from readability. One of the blindspots of the ASAN memory hardening we use to offer Rust like assurances has always been that memory passed to the kernel via system calls (e.g. writev) can't be checked automatically since the kernel wasn't built with MODE=asan. This change makes more progress ensuring that each system call will verify the soundness of memory before it's passed to the kernel. The code for doing these checks is fast, particularly for buffers, where it can verify 64 bytes a cycle. - Correct O_LOOP definition on NT - Introduce program_executable_name - Add ASAN guards to more system calls - Improve termios compatibility with BSDs - Fix bug in Windows auxiliary value encoding - Add BSD and XNU specific errnos and open flags - Add check to ensure build doesn't talk to internet
2021-08-22 08:04:18 +00:00
#include "libc/fmt/itoa.h"
#include "libc/macros.internal.h"
#include "libc/runtime/gc.internal.h"
#include "libc/runtime/runtime.h"
#include "libc/stdio/stdio.h"
#include "libc/str/str.h"
#include "libc/sysv/consts/fileno.h"
#include "libc/x/x.h"
#include "third_party/linenoise/linenoise.h"
/* clang-format off */
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#define LINENOISE_MAX_LINE 4096
#define LINENOISE_DEFAULT_HISTORY_MAX_LEN 256
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#define LINENOISE_HISTORY_NEXT 0
#define LINENOISE_HISTORY_PREV 1
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static char *unsupported_term[] = {"dumb","cons25","emacs",NULL};
Improve ZIP filesystem and change its prefix The ZIP filesystem has a breaking change. You now need to use /zip/ to open() / opendir() / etc. assets within the ZIP structure of your APE binary, instead of the previous convention of using zip: or zip! URIs. This is needed because Python likes to use absolute paths, and having ZIP paths encoded like URIs simply broke too many things. Many more system calls have been updated to be able to operate on ZIP files and file descriptors. In particular fcntl() and ioctl() since Python would do things like ask if a ZIP file is a terminal and get confused when the old implementation mistakenly said yes, because the fastest way to guarantee native file descriptors is to dup(2). This change also improves the async signal safety of zipos and ensures it doesn't maintain any open file descriptors beyond that which the user has opened. This change makes a lot of progress towards adding magic numbers that are specific to platforms other than Linux. The philosophy here is that, if you use an operating system like FreeBSD, then you should be able to take advantage of FreeBSD exclusive features, even if we don't polyfill them on other platforms. For example, you can now open() a file with the O_VERIFY flag. If your program runs on other platforms, then Cosmo will automatically set O_VERIFY to zero. This lets you safely use it without the need for #ifdef or ifstatements which detract from readability. One of the blindspots of the ASAN memory hardening we use to offer Rust like assurances has always been that memory passed to the kernel via system calls (e.g. writev) can't be checked automatically since the kernel wasn't built with MODE=asan. This change makes more progress ensuring that each system call will verify the soundness of memory before it's passed to the kernel. The code for doing these checks is fast, particularly for buffers, where it can verify 64 bytes a cycle. - Correct O_LOOP definition on NT - Introduce program_executable_name - Add ASAN guards to more system calls - Improve termios compatibility with BSDs - Fix bug in Windows auxiliary value encoding - Add BSD and XNU specific errnos and open flags - Add check to ensure build doesn't talk to internet
2021-08-22 08:04:18 +00:00
static linenoiseCompletionCallback *completionCallback;
static linenoiseHintsCallback *hintsCallback;
static linenoiseFreeHintsCallback *freeHintsCallback;
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static struct termios orig_termios; /* In order to restore at exit.*/
static int maskmode; /* Show "***" instead of input. For passwords. */
static int rawmode; /* For atexit() function to check if restore is needed*/
static int mlmode; /* Multi line mode. Default is single line. */
static int atexit_registered; /* Register atexit just 1 time. */
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static int history_max_len = LINENOISE_DEFAULT_HISTORY_MAX_LEN;
static int history_len;
static char **history;
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/* The linenoiseState structure represents the state during line editing.
* We pass this state to functions implementing specific editing
* functionalities. */
struct linenoiseState {
int ifd; /* Terminal stdin file descriptor. */
int ofd; /* Terminal stdout file descriptor. */
char *buf; /* Edited line buffer. */
size_t buflen; /* Edited line buffer size. */
const char *prompt; /* Prompt to display. */
size_t plen; /* Prompt length. */
size_t pos; /* Current cursor position. */
size_t oldpos; /* Previous refresh cursor position. */
size_t len; /* Current edited line length. */
size_t cols; /* Number of columns in terminal. */
size_t maxrows; /* Maximum num of rows used so far (multiline mode) */
int history_index; /* The history index we are currently editing. */
char *killed;
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};
static void linenoiseAtExit(void);
static void refreshLine(struct linenoiseState *);
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/* Debugging macro. */
#if 0
FILE *lndebug_fp = NULL;
#define lndebug(...) \
do { \
if (lndebug_fp == NULL) { \
lndebug_fp = fopen("/tmp/lndebug.txt","a"); \
fprintf(lndebug_fp, \
"[%d %d %d] p: %d, rows: %d, rpos: %d, max: %d, oldmax: %d\n", \
(int)l->len,(int)l->pos,(int)l->oldpos,plen,rows,rpos, \
(int)l->maxrows,old_rows); \
} \
fprintf(lndebug_fp, ", " __VA_ARGS__); \
fflush(lndebug_fp); \
} while (0)
#else
#define lndebug(fmt, ...)
#endif
/* ======================= Low level terminal handling ====================== */
/* Enable "mask mode". When it is enabled, instead of the input that
* the user is typing, the terminal will just display a corresponding
* number of asterisks, like "****". This is useful for passwords and other
* secrets that should not be displayed. */
void linenoiseMaskModeEnable(void) {
maskmode = 1;
}
/* Disable mask mode. */
void linenoiseMaskModeDisable(void) {
maskmode = 0;
}
/* Set if to use or not the multi line mode. */
void linenoiseSetMultiLine(int ml) {
mlmode = ml;
}
/* Return true if the terminal name is in the list of terminals we know are
* not able to understand basic escape sequences. */
static int isUnsupportedTerm(void) {
int j;
char *term = getenv("TERM");
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if (term == NULL) return 0;
for (j = 0; unsupported_term[j]; j++) {
if (!strcasecmp(term,unsupported_term[j])) {
return 1;
}
}
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return 0;
}
/* Raw mode: 1960's magic. */
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static int enableRawMode(int fd) {
struct termios raw;
if (!isatty(fileno(stdin))) goto fatal;
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if (!atexit_registered) {
atexit(linenoiseAtExit);
atexit_registered = 1;
}
if (tcgetattr(fd,&orig_termios) == -1) goto fatal;
raw = orig_termios; /* modify the original mode */
/* input modes: no break, no CR to NL, no parity check, no strip char,
* no start/stop output control. */
raw.c_iflag &= ~(BRKINT | ICRNL | INPCK | ISTRIP | IXON);
/* output modes - disable post processing */
raw.c_oflag &= ~(OPOST);
/* control modes - set 8 bit chars */
raw.c_cflag |= (CS8);
/* local modes - echoing off, canonical off, no extended functions,
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* no signal chars (^Z,^C) */
raw.c_lflag &= ~(ECHO | ICANON | IEXTEN);
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/* control chars - set return condition: min number of bytes and timer.
* We want read to return every single byte, without timeout. */
raw.c_cc[VMIN] = 1; raw.c_cc[VTIME] = 0; /* 1 byte, no timer */
/* put terminal in raw mode */
if (tcsetattr(fd,TCSANOW,&raw) < 0) goto fatal;
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rawmode = 1;
return 0;
fatal:
errno = ENOTTY;
return -1;
}
void linenoiseDisableRawMode(int fd) {
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/* Don't even check the return value as it's too late. */
if (!isatty(fileno(stdin))) return;
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if (rawmode && tcsetattr(fd,TCSAFLUSH,&orig_termios) != -1)
rawmode = 0;
}
/* Use the ESC [6n escape sequence to query the horizontal cursor position
* and return it. On error -1 is returned, on success the position of the
* cursor. */
static int getCursorPosition(int ifd, int ofd) {
int cols, rows;
Improve ZIP filesystem and change its prefix The ZIP filesystem has a breaking change. You now need to use /zip/ to open() / opendir() / etc. assets within the ZIP structure of your APE binary, instead of the previous convention of using zip: or zip! URIs. This is needed because Python likes to use absolute paths, and having ZIP paths encoded like URIs simply broke too many things. Many more system calls have been updated to be able to operate on ZIP files and file descriptors. In particular fcntl() and ioctl() since Python would do things like ask if a ZIP file is a terminal and get confused when the old implementation mistakenly said yes, because the fastest way to guarantee native file descriptors is to dup(2). This change also improves the async signal safety of zipos and ensures it doesn't maintain any open file descriptors beyond that which the user has opened. This change makes a lot of progress towards adding magic numbers that are specific to platforms other than Linux. The philosophy here is that, if you use an operating system like FreeBSD, then you should be able to take advantage of FreeBSD exclusive features, even if we don't polyfill them on other platforms. For example, you can now open() a file with the O_VERIFY flag. If your program runs on other platforms, then Cosmo will automatically set O_VERIFY to zero. This lets you safely use it without the need for #ifdef or ifstatements which detract from readability. One of the blindspots of the ASAN memory hardening we use to offer Rust like assurances has always been that memory passed to the kernel via system calls (e.g. writev) can't be checked automatically since the kernel wasn't built with MODE=asan. This change makes more progress ensuring that each system call will verify the soundness of memory before it's passed to the kernel. The code for doing these checks is fast, particularly for buffers, where it can verify 64 bytes a cycle. - Correct O_LOOP definition on NT - Introduce program_executable_name - Add ASAN guards to more system calls - Improve termios compatibility with BSDs - Fix bug in Windows auxiliary value encoding - Add BSD and XNU specific errnos and open flags - Add check to ensure build doesn't talk to internet
2021-08-22 08:04:18 +00:00
char buf[16], *p;
2021-08-14 18:09:54 +00:00
unsigned int i = 0;
/* Report cursor location */
Improve ZIP filesystem and change its prefix The ZIP filesystem has a breaking change. You now need to use /zip/ to open() / opendir() / etc. assets within the ZIP structure of your APE binary, instead of the previous convention of using zip: or zip! URIs. This is needed because Python likes to use absolute paths, and having ZIP paths encoded like URIs simply broke too many things. Many more system calls have been updated to be able to operate on ZIP files and file descriptors. In particular fcntl() and ioctl() since Python would do things like ask if a ZIP file is a terminal and get confused when the old implementation mistakenly said yes, because the fastest way to guarantee native file descriptors is to dup(2). This change also improves the async signal safety of zipos and ensures it doesn't maintain any open file descriptors beyond that which the user has opened. This change makes a lot of progress towards adding magic numbers that are specific to platforms other than Linux. The philosophy here is that, if you use an operating system like FreeBSD, then you should be able to take advantage of FreeBSD exclusive features, even if we don't polyfill them on other platforms. For example, you can now open() a file with the O_VERIFY flag. If your program runs on other platforms, then Cosmo will automatically set O_VERIFY to zero. This lets you safely use it without the need for #ifdef or ifstatements which detract from readability. One of the blindspots of the ASAN memory hardening we use to offer Rust like assurances has always been that memory passed to the kernel via system calls (e.g. writev) can't be checked automatically since the kernel wasn't built with MODE=asan. This change makes more progress ensuring that each system call will verify the soundness of memory before it's passed to the kernel. The code for doing these checks is fast, particularly for buffers, where it can verify 64 bytes a cycle. - Correct O_LOOP definition on NT - Introduce program_executable_name - Add ASAN guards to more system calls - Improve termios compatibility with BSDs - Fix bug in Windows auxiliary value encoding - Add BSD and XNU specific errnos and open flags - Add check to ensure build doesn't talk to internet
2021-08-22 08:04:18 +00:00
if (xwrite(ofd, "\e[6n", 4) == -1) return -1;
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/* Read the response: ESC [ rows ; cols R */
while (i < sizeof(buf)-1) {
if (read(ifd,buf+i,1) != 1) break;
Improve ZIP filesystem and change its prefix The ZIP filesystem has a breaking change. You now need to use /zip/ to open() / opendir() / etc. assets within the ZIP structure of your APE binary, instead of the previous convention of using zip: or zip! URIs. This is needed because Python likes to use absolute paths, and having ZIP paths encoded like URIs simply broke too many things. Many more system calls have been updated to be able to operate on ZIP files and file descriptors. In particular fcntl() and ioctl() since Python would do things like ask if a ZIP file is a terminal and get confused when the old implementation mistakenly said yes, because the fastest way to guarantee native file descriptors is to dup(2). This change also improves the async signal safety of zipos and ensures it doesn't maintain any open file descriptors beyond that which the user has opened. This change makes a lot of progress towards adding magic numbers that are specific to platforms other than Linux. The philosophy here is that, if you use an operating system like FreeBSD, then you should be able to take advantage of FreeBSD exclusive features, even if we don't polyfill them on other platforms. For example, you can now open() a file with the O_VERIFY flag. If your program runs on other platforms, then Cosmo will automatically set O_VERIFY to zero. This lets you safely use it without the need for #ifdef or ifstatements which detract from readability. One of the blindspots of the ASAN memory hardening we use to offer Rust like assurances has always been that memory passed to the kernel via system calls (e.g. writev) can't be checked automatically since the kernel wasn't built with MODE=asan. This change makes more progress ensuring that each system call will verify the soundness of memory before it's passed to the kernel. The code for doing these checks is fast, particularly for buffers, where it can verify 64 bytes a cycle. - Correct O_LOOP definition on NT - Introduce program_executable_name - Add ASAN guards to more system calls - Improve termios compatibility with BSDs - Fix bug in Windows auxiliary value encoding - Add BSD and XNU specific errnos and open flags - Add check to ensure build doesn't talk to internet
2021-08-22 08:04:18 +00:00
if (buf[i++] == 'R') break;
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}
buf[i] = '\0';
/* Parse it. */
Improve ZIP filesystem and change its prefix The ZIP filesystem has a breaking change. You now need to use /zip/ to open() / opendir() / etc. assets within the ZIP structure of your APE binary, instead of the previous convention of using zip: or zip! URIs. This is needed because Python likes to use absolute paths, and having ZIP paths encoded like URIs simply broke too many things. Many more system calls have been updated to be able to operate on ZIP files and file descriptors. In particular fcntl() and ioctl() since Python would do things like ask if a ZIP file is a terminal and get confused when the old implementation mistakenly said yes, because the fastest way to guarantee native file descriptors is to dup(2). This change also improves the async signal safety of zipos and ensures it doesn't maintain any open file descriptors beyond that which the user has opened. This change makes a lot of progress towards adding magic numbers that are specific to platforms other than Linux. The philosophy here is that, if you use an operating system like FreeBSD, then you should be able to take advantage of FreeBSD exclusive features, even if we don't polyfill them on other platforms. For example, you can now open() a file with the O_VERIFY flag. If your program runs on other platforms, then Cosmo will automatically set O_VERIFY to zero. This lets you safely use it without the need for #ifdef or ifstatements which detract from readability. One of the blindspots of the ASAN memory hardening we use to offer Rust like assurances has always been that memory passed to the kernel via system calls (e.g. writev) can't be checked automatically since the kernel wasn't built with MODE=asan. This change makes more progress ensuring that each system call will verify the soundness of memory before it's passed to the kernel. The code for doing these checks is fast, particularly for buffers, where it can verify 64 bytes a cycle. - Correct O_LOOP definition on NT - Introduce program_executable_name - Add ASAN guards to more system calls - Improve termios compatibility with BSDs - Fix bug in Windows auxiliary value encoding - Add BSD and XNU specific errnos and open flags - Add check to ensure build doesn't talk to internet
2021-08-22 08:04:18 +00:00
p = buf+2;
if (*p++ != '\e' || *p++ != '[') return -1;
rows = strtol(p,&p,10);
if (*p==';') ++p;
cols = strtol(p,&p,10);
2021-08-14 18:09:54 +00:00
return cols;
}
/* Try to get the number of columns in the current terminal, or assume 80
* if it fails. */
static int getColumns(int ifd, int ofd) {
struct winsize ws;
if (ioctl(1, TIOCGWINSZ, &ws) == -1 || ws.ws_col == 0) {
/* ioctl() failed. Try to query the terminal itself. */
int start, cols;
/* Get the initial position so we can restore it later. */
start = getCursorPosition(ifd,ofd);
if (start == -1) goto failed;
/* Go to right margin and get position. */
Improve ZIP filesystem and change its prefix The ZIP filesystem has a breaking change. You now need to use /zip/ to open() / opendir() / etc. assets within the ZIP structure of your APE binary, instead of the previous convention of using zip: or zip! URIs. This is needed because Python likes to use absolute paths, and having ZIP paths encoded like URIs simply broke too many things. Many more system calls have been updated to be able to operate on ZIP files and file descriptors. In particular fcntl() and ioctl() since Python would do things like ask if a ZIP file is a terminal and get confused when the old implementation mistakenly said yes, because the fastest way to guarantee native file descriptors is to dup(2). This change also improves the async signal safety of zipos and ensures it doesn't maintain any open file descriptors beyond that which the user has opened. This change makes a lot of progress towards adding magic numbers that are specific to platforms other than Linux. The philosophy here is that, if you use an operating system like FreeBSD, then you should be able to take advantage of FreeBSD exclusive features, even if we don't polyfill them on other platforms. For example, you can now open() a file with the O_VERIFY flag. If your program runs on other platforms, then Cosmo will automatically set O_VERIFY to zero. This lets you safely use it without the need for #ifdef or ifstatements which detract from readability. One of the blindspots of the ASAN memory hardening we use to offer Rust like assurances has always been that memory passed to the kernel via system calls (e.g. writev) can't be checked automatically since the kernel wasn't built with MODE=asan. This change makes more progress ensuring that each system call will verify the soundness of memory before it's passed to the kernel. The code for doing these checks is fast, particularly for buffers, where it can verify 64 bytes a cycle. - Correct O_LOOP definition on NT - Introduce program_executable_name - Add ASAN guards to more system calls - Improve termios compatibility with BSDs - Fix bug in Windows auxiliary value encoding - Add BSD and XNU specific errnos and open flags - Add check to ensure build doesn't talk to internet
2021-08-22 08:04:18 +00:00
if (xwrite(ofd,"\e[999C",6) == -1) goto failed;
2021-08-14 18:09:54 +00:00
cols = getCursorPosition(ifd,ofd);
if (cols == -1) goto failed;
/* Restore position. */
if (cols > start) {
Improve ZIP filesystem and change its prefix The ZIP filesystem has a breaking change. You now need to use /zip/ to open() / opendir() / etc. assets within the ZIP structure of your APE binary, instead of the previous convention of using zip: or zip! URIs. This is needed because Python likes to use absolute paths, and having ZIP paths encoded like URIs simply broke too many things. Many more system calls have been updated to be able to operate on ZIP files and file descriptors. In particular fcntl() and ioctl() since Python would do things like ask if a ZIP file is a terminal and get confused when the old implementation mistakenly said yes, because the fastest way to guarantee native file descriptors is to dup(2). This change also improves the async signal safety of zipos and ensures it doesn't maintain any open file descriptors beyond that which the user has opened. This change makes a lot of progress towards adding magic numbers that are specific to platforms other than Linux. The philosophy here is that, if you use an operating system like FreeBSD, then you should be able to take advantage of FreeBSD exclusive features, even if we don't polyfill them on other platforms. For example, you can now open() a file with the O_VERIFY flag. If your program runs on other platforms, then Cosmo will automatically set O_VERIFY to zero. This lets you safely use it without the need for #ifdef or ifstatements which detract from readability. One of the blindspots of the ASAN memory hardening we use to offer Rust like assurances has always been that memory passed to the kernel via system calls (e.g. writev) can't be checked automatically since the kernel wasn't built with MODE=asan. This change makes more progress ensuring that each system call will verify the soundness of memory before it's passed to the kernel. The code for doing these checks is fast, particularly for buffers, where it can verify 64 bytes a cycle. - Correct O_LOOP definition on NT - Introduce program_executable_name - Add ASAN guards to more system calls - Improve termios compatibility with BSDs - Fix bug in Windows auxiliary value encoding - Add BSD and XNU specific errnos and open flags - Add check to ensure build doesn't talk to internet
2021-08-22 08:04:18 +00:00
char seq[26], *p;
p=stpcpy(seq,"\e[");
p+=int64toarray_radix10(cols-start,p),*p++='D';
xwrite(ofd,seq,p-seq);
2021-08-14 18:09:54 +00:00
}
return cols;
} else {
return ws.ws_col;
}
failed:
return 80;
}
/* Clear the screen. Used to handle ctrl+l */
void linenoiseClearScreen(void) {
Improve ZIP filesystem and change its prefix The ZIP filesystem has a breaking change. You now need to use /zip/ to open() / opendir() / etc. assets within the ZIP structure of your APE binary, instead of the previous convention of using zip: or zip! URIs. This is needed because Python likes to use absolute paths, and having ZIP paths encoded like URIs simply broke too many things. Many more system calls have been updated to be able to operate on ZIP files and file descriptors. In particular fcntl() and ioctl() since Python would do things like ask if a ZIP file is a terminal and get confused when the old implementation mistakenly said yes, because the fastest way to guarantee native file descriptors is to dup(2). This change also improves the async signal safety of zipos and ensures it doesn't maintain any open file descriptors beyond that which the user has opened. This change makes a lot of progress towards adding magic numbers that are specific to platforms other than Linux. The philosophy here is that, if you use an operating system like FreeBSD, then you should be able to take advantage of FreeBSD exclusive features, even if we don't polyfill them on other platforms. For example, you can now open() a file with the O_VERIFY flag. If your program runs on other platforms, then Cosmo will automatically set O_VERIFY to zero. This lets you safely use it without the need for #ifdef or ifstatements which detract from readability. One of the blindspots of the ASAN memory hardening we use to offer Rust like assurances has always been that memory passed to the kernel via system calls (e.g. writev) can't be checked automatically since the kernel wasn't built with MODE=asan. This change makes more progress ensuring that each system call will verify the soundness of memory before it's passed to the kernel. The code for doing these checks is fast, particularly for buffers, where it can verify 64 bytes a cycle. - Correct O_LOOP definition on NT - Introduce program_executable_name - Add ASAN guards to more system calls - Improve termios compatibility with BSDs - Fix bug in Windows auxiliary value encoding - Add BSD and XNU specific errnos and open flags - Add check to ensure build doesn't talk to internet
2021-08-22 08:04:18 +00:00
xwrite(fileno(stdout),"\e[H\e[2J",7);
2021-08-14 18:09:54 +00:00
}
/* Beep, used for completion when there is nothing to complete or when all
* the choices were already shown. */
static void linenoiseBeep(void) {
/* NOOOO */
/* fprintf(stderr, "\x7"); */
Improve ZIP filesystem and change its prefix The ZIP filesystem has a breaking change. You now need to use /zip/ to open() / opendir() / etc. assets within the ZIP structure of your APE binary, instead of the previous convention of using zip: or zip! URIs. This is needed because Python likes to use absolute paths, and having ZIP paths encoded like URIs simply broke too many things. Many more system calls have been updated to be able to operate on ZIP files and file descriptors. In particular fcntl() and ioctl() since Python would do things like ask if a ZIP file is a terminal and get confused when the old implementation mistakenly said yes, because the fastest way to guarantee native file descriptors is to dup(2). This change also improves the async signal safety of zipos and ensures it doesn't maintain any open file descriptors beyond that which the user has opened. This change makes a lot of progress towards adding magic numbers that are specific to platforms other than Linux. The philosophy here is that, if you use an operating system like FreeBSD, then you should be able to take advantage of FreeBSD exclusive features, even if we don't polyfill them on other platforms. For example, you can now open() a file with the O_VERIFY flag. If your program runs on other platforms, then Cosmo will automatically set O_VERIFY to zero. This lets you safely use it without the need for #ifdef or ifstatements which detract from readability. One of the blindspots of the ASAN memory hardening we use to offer Rust like assurances has always been that memory passed to the kernel via system calls (e.g. writev) can't be checked automatically since the kernel wasn't built with MODE=asan. This change makes more progress ensuring that each system call will verify the soundness of memory before it's passed to the kernel. The code for doing these checks is fast, particularly for buffers, where it can verify 64 bytes a cycle. - Correct O_LOOP definition on NT - Introduce program_executable_name - Add ASAN guards to more system calls - Improve termios compatibility with BSDs - Fix bug in Windows auxiliary value encoding - Add BSD and XNU specific errnos and open flags - Add check to ensure build doesn't talk to internet
2021-08-22 08:04:18 +00:00
/* fflush(stderr); */
2021-08-14 18:09:54 +00:00
}
/* ============================== Completion ================================ */
/* Free a list of completion option populated by linenoiseAddCompletion(). */
Improve ZIP filesystem and change its prefix The ZIP filesystem has a breaking change. You now need to use /zip/ to open() / opendir() / etc. assets within the ZIP structure of your APE binary, instead of the previous convention of using zip: or zip! URIs. This is needed because Python likes to use absolute paths, and having ZIP paths encoded like URIs simply broke too many things. Many more system calls have been updated to be able to operate on ZIP files and file descriptors. In particular fcntl() and ioctl() since Python would do things like ask if a ZIP file is a terminal and get confused when the old implementation mistakenly said yes, because the fastest way to guarantee native file descriptors is to dup(2). This change also improves the async signal safety of zipos and ensures it doesn't maintain any open file descriptors beyond that which the user has opened. This change makes a lot of progress towards adding magic numbers that are specific to platforms other than Linux. The philosophy here is that, if you use an operating system like FreeBSD, then you should be able to take advantage of FreeBSD exclusive features, even if we don't polyfill them on other platforms. For example, you can now open() a file with the O_VERIFY flag. If your program runs on other platforms, then Cosmo will automatically set O_VERIFY to zero. This lets you safely use it without the need for #ifdef or ifstatements which detract from readability. One of the blindspots of the ASAN memory hardening we use to offer Rust like assurances has always been that memory passed to the kernel via system calls (e.g. writev) can't be checked automatically since the kernel wasn't built with MODE=asan. This change makes more progress ensuring that each system call will verify the soundness of memory before it's passed to the kernel. The code for doing these checks is fast, particularly for buffers, where it can verify 64 bytes a cycle. - Correct O_LOOP definition on NT - Introduce program_executable_name - Add ASAN guards to more system calls - Improve termios compatibility with BSDs - Fix bug in Windows auxiliary value encoding - Add BSD and XNU specific errnos and open flags - Add check to ensure build doesn't talk to internet
2021-08-22 08:04:18 +00:00
void linenoiseFreeCompletions(linenoiseCompletions *lc) {
2021-08-14 18:09:54 +00:00
size_t i;
for (i = 0; i < lc->len; i++)
free(lc->cvec[i]);
Improve ZIP filesystem and change its prefix The ZIP filesystem has a breaking change. You now need to use /zip/ to open() / opendir() / etc. assets within the ZIP structure of your APE binary, instead of the previous convention of using zip: or zip! URIs. This is needed because Python likes to use absolute paths, and having ZIP paths encoded like URIs simply broke too many things. Many more system calls have been updated to be able to operate on ZIP files and file descriptors. In particular fcntl() and ioctl() since Python would do things like ask if a ZIP file is a terminal and get confused when the old implementation mistakenly said yes, because the fastest way to guarantee native file descriptors is to dup(2). This change also improves the async signal safety of zipos and ensures it doesn't maintain any open file descriptors beyond that which the user has opened. This change makes a lot of progress towards adding magic numbers that are specific to platforms other than Linux. The philosophy here is that, if you use an operating system like FreeBSD, then you should be able to take advantage of FreeBSD exclusive features, even if we don't polyfill them on other platforms. For example, you can now open() a file with the O_VERIFY flag. If your program runs on other platforms, then Cosmo will automatically set O_VERIFY to zero. This lets you safely use it without the need for #ifdef or ifstatements which detract from readability. One of the blindspots of the ASAN memory hardening we use to offer Rust like assurances has always been that memory passed to the kernel via system calls (e.g. writev) can't be checked automatically since the kernel wasn't built with MODE=asan. This change makes more progress ensuring that each system call will verify the soundness of memory before it's passed to the kernel. The code for doing these checks is fast, particularly for buffers, where it can verify 64 bytes a cycle. - Correct O_LOOP definition on NT - Introduce program_executable_name - Add ASAN guards to more system calls - Improve termios compatibility with BSDs - Fix bug in Windows auxiliary value encoding - Add BSD and XNU specific errnos and open flags - Add check to ensure build doesn't talk to internet
2021-08-22 08:04:18 +00:00
if (lc->cvec)
2021-08-14 18:09:54 +00:00
free(lc->cvec);
}
/* This is an helper function for linenoiseEdit() and is called when the
* user types the <tab> key in order to complete the string currently in the
* input.
*
* The state of the editing is encapsulated into the pointed linenoiseState
* structure as described in the structure definition. */
static int completeLine(struct linenoiseState *ls, char *seq, int size) {
2021-08-14 18:09:54 +00:00
linenoiseCompletions lc = { 0, NULL };
int nwritten, nread = 0;
2021-08-14 18:09:54 +00:00
completionCallback(ls->buf,&lc);
if (!lc.len) {
2021-08-14 18:09:54 +00:00
linenoiseBeep();
} else {
size_t stop = 0, i = 0;
while(!stop) {
/* Show completion or original buffer */
if (i < lc.len) {
struct linenoiseState saved = *ls;
ls->len = ls->pos = strlen(lc.cvec[i]);
ls->buf = lc.cvec[i];
refreshLine(ls);
ls->len = saved.len;
ls->pos = saved.pos;
ls->buf = saved.buf;
} else {
refreshLine(ls);
}
nread = readansi(ls->ifd,seq,size);
2021-08-14 18:09:54 +00:00
if (nread <= 0) {
Improve ZIP filesystem and change its prefix The ZIP filesystem has a breaking change. You now need to use /zip/ to open() / opendir() / etc. assets within the ZIP structure of your APE binary, instead of the previous convention of using zip: or zip! URIs. This is needed because Python likes to use absolute paths, and having ZIP paths encoded like URIs simply broke too many things. Many more system calls have been updated to be able to operate on ZIP files and file descriptors. In particular fcntl() and ioctl() since Python would do things like ask if a ZIP file is a terminal and get confused when the old implementation mistakenly said yes, because the fastest way to guarantee native file descriptors is to dup(2). This change also improves the async signal safety of zipos and ensures it doesn't maintain any open file descriptors beyond that which the user has opened. This change makes a lot of progress towards adding magic numbers that are specific to platforms other than Linux. The philosophy here is that, if you use an operating system like FreeBSD, then you should be able to take advantage of FreeBSD exclusive features, even if we don't polyfill them on other platforms. For example, you can now open() a file with the O_VERIFY flag. If your program runs on other platforms, then Cosmo will automatically set O_VERIFY to zero. This lets you safely use it without the need for #ifdef or ifstatements which detract from readability. One of the blindspots of the ASAN memory hardening we use to offer Rust like assurances has always been that memory passed to the kernel via system calls (e.g. writev) can't be checked automatically since the kernel wasn't built with MODE=asan. This change makes more progress ensuring that each system call will verify the soundness of memory before it's passed to the kernel. The code for doing these checks is fast, particularly for buffers, where it can verify 64 bytes a cycle. - Correct O_LOOP definition on NT - Introduce program_executable_name - Add ASAN guards to more system calls - Improve termios compatibility with BSDs - Fix bug in Windows auxiliary value encoding - Add BSD and XNU specific errnos and open flags - Add check to ensure build doesn't talk to internet
2021-08-22 08:04:18 +00:00
linenoiseFreeCompletions(&lc);
2021-08-14 18:09:54 +00:00
return -1;
}
Improve ZIP filesystem and change its prefix The ZIP filesystem has a breaking change. You now need to use /zip/ to open() / opendir() / etc. assets within the ZIP structure of your APE binary, instead of the previous convention of using zip: or zip! URIs. This is needed because Python likes to use absolute paths, and having ZIP paths encoded like URIs simply broke too many things. Many more system calls have been updated to be able to operate on ZIP files and file descriptors. In particular fcntl() and ioctl() since Python would do things like ask if a ZIP file is a terminal and get confused when the old implementation mistakenly said yes, because the fastest way to guarantee native file descriptors is to dup(2). This change also improves the async signal safety of zipos and ensures it doesn't maintain any open file descriptors beyond that which the user has opened. This change makes a lot of progress towards adding magic numbers that are specific to platforms other than Linux. The philosophy here is that, if you use an operating system like FreeBSD, then you should be able to take advantage of FreeBSD exclusive features, even if we don't polyfill them on other platforms. For example, you can now open() a file with the O_VERIFY flag. If your program runs on other platforms, then Cosmo will automatically set O_VERIFY to zero. This lets you safely use it without the need for #ifdef or ifstatements which detract from readability. One of the blindspots of the ASAN memory hardening we use to offer Rust like assurances has always been that memory passed to the kernel via system calls (e.g. writev) can't be checked automatically since the kernel wasn't built with MODE=asan. This change makes more progress ensuring that each system call will verify the soundness of memory before it's passed to the kernel. The code for doing these checks is fast, particularly for buffers, where it can verify 64 bytes a cycle. - Correct O_LOOP definition on NT - Introduce program_executable_name - Add ASAN guards to more system calls - Improve termios compatibility with BSDs - Fix bug in Windows auxiliary value encoding - Add BSD and XNU specific errnos and open flags - Add check to ensure build doesn't talk to internet
2021-08-22 08:04:18 +00:00
switch(seq[0]) {
case '\t':
2021-08-14 18:09:54 +00:00
i = (i+1) % (lc.len+1);
if (i == lc.len) linenoiseBeep();
break;
default:
/* Update buffer and return */
if (i < lc.len) {
Improve ZIP filesystem and change its prefix The ZIP filesystem has a breaking change. You now need to use /zip/ to open() / opendir() / etc. assets within the ZIP structure of your APE binary, instead of the previous convention of using zip: or zip! URIs. This is needed because Python likes to use absolute paths, and having ZIP paths encoded like URIs simply broke too many things. Many more system calls have been updated to be able to operate on ZIP files and file descriptors. In particular fcntl() and ioctl() since Python would do things like ask if a ZIP file is a terminal and get confused when the old implementation mistakenly said yes, because the fastest way to guarantee native file descriptors is to dup(2). This change also improves the async signal safety of zipos and ensures it doesn't maintain any open file descriptors beyond that which the user has opened. This change makes a lot of progress towards adding magic numbers that are specific to platforms other than Linux. The philosophy here is that, if you use an operating system like FreeBSD, then you should be able to take advantage of FreeBSD exclusive features, even if we don't polyfill them on other platforms. For example, you can now open() a file with the O_VERIFY flag. If your program runs on other platforms, then Cosmo will automatically set O_VERIFY to zero. This lets you safely use it without the need for #ifdef or ifstatements which detract from readability. One of the blindspots of the ASAN memory hardening we use to offer Rust like assurances has always been that memory passed to the kernel via system calls (e.g. writev) can't be checked automatically since the kernel wasn't built with MODE=asan. This change makes more progress ensuring that each system call will verify the soundness of memory before it's passed to the kernel. The code for doing these checks is fast, particularly for buffers, where it can verify 64 bytes a cycle. - Correct O_LOOP definition on NT - Introduce program_executable_name - Add ASAN guards to more system calls - Improve termios compatibility with BSDs - Fix bug in Windows auxiliary value encoding - Add BSD and XNU specific errnos and open flags - Add check to ensure build doesn't talk to internet
2021-08-22 08:04:18 +00:00
size_t n = strlen(lc.cvec[i]);
nwritten = MIN(n,ls->buflen);
memcpy(ls->buf,lc.cvec[i],nwritten+1);
2021-08-14 18:09:54 +00:00
ls->len = ls->pos = nwritten;
}
stop = 1;
break;
}
}
}
Improve ZIP filesystem and change its prefix The ZIP filesystem has a breaking change. You now need to use /zip/ to open() / opendir() / etc. assets within the ZIP structure of your APE binary, instead of the previous convention of using zip: or zip! URIs. This is needed because Python likes to use absolute paths, and having ZIP paths encoded like URIs simply broke too many things. Many more system calls have been updated to be able to operate on ZIP files and file descriptors. In particular fcntl() and ioctl() since Python would do things like ask if a ZIP file is a terminal and get confused when the old implementation mistakenly said yes, because the fastest way to guarantee native file descriptors is to dup(2). This change also improves the async signal safety of zipos and ensures it doesn't maintain any open file descriptors beyond that which the user has opened. This change makes a lot of progress towards adding magic numbers that are specific to platforms other than Linux. The philosophy here is that, if you use an operating system like FreeBSD, then you should be able to take advantage of FreeBSD exclusive features, even if we don't polyfill them on other platforms. For example, you can now open() a file with the O_VERIFY flag. If your program runs on other platforms, then Cosmo will automatically set O_VERIFY to zero. This lets you safely use it without the need for #ifdef or ifstatements which detract from readability. One of the blindspots of the ASAN memory hardening we use to offer Rust like assurances has always been that memory passed to the kernel via system calls (e.g. writev) can't be checked automatically since the kernel wasn't built with MODE=asan. This change makes more progress ensuring that each system call will verify the soundness of memory before it's passed to the kernel. The code for doing these checks is fast, particularly for buffers, where it can verify 64 bytes a cycle. - Correct O_LOOP definition on NT - Introduce program_executable_name - Add ASAN guards to more system calls - Improve termios compatibility with BSDs - Fix bug in Windows auxiliary value encoding - Add BSD and XNU specific errnos and open flags - Add check to ensure build doesn't talk to internet
2021-08-22 08:04:18 +00:00
linenoiseFreeCompletions(&lc);
return nread;
2021-08-14 18:09:54 +00:00
}
/* Register a callback function to be called for tab-completion. */
void linenoiseSetCompletionCallback(linenoiseCompletionCallback *fn) {
completionCallback = fn;
}
/* Register a hits function to be called to show hits to the user at the
* right of the prompt. */
void linenoiseSetHintsCallback(linenoiseHintsCallback *fn) {
hintsCallback = fn;
}
/* Register a function to free the hints returned by the hints callback
* registered with linenoiseSetHintsCallback(). */
void linenoiseSetFreeHintsCallback(linenoiseFreeHintsCallback *fn) {
freeHintsCallback = fn;
}
/* This function is used by the callback function registered by the user
* in order to add completion options given the input string when the
* user typed <tab>. See the example.c source code for a very easy to
* understand example. */
void linenoiseAddCompletion(linenoiseCompletions *lc, const char *str) {
size_t len = strlen(str);
char *copy, **cvec;
copy = malloc(len+1);
if (copy == NULL) return;
memcpy(copy,str,len+1);
cvec = realloc(lc->cvec,sizeof(char*)*(lc->len+1));
if (cvec == NULL) {
free(copy);
return;
}
lc->cvec = cvec;
lc->cvec[lc->len++] = copy;
}
/* =========================== Line editing ================================= */
/* We define a very simple "append buffer" structure, that is an heap
* allocated string where we can append to. This is useful in order to
* write all the escape sequences in a buffer and flush them to the standard
* output in a single call, to avoid flickering effects. */
struct abuf{
2021-08-14 18:09:54 +00:00
char *b;
int len;
};
static void abInit(struct abuf *ab) {
ab->b = NULL;
ab->len = 0;
}
static void abAppend(struct abuf *ab, const char *s, int len) {
Improve ZIP filesystem and change its prefix The ZIP filesystem has a breaking change. You now need to use /zip/ to open() / opendir() / etc. assets within the ZIP structure of your APE binary, instead of the previous convention of using zip: or zip! URIs. This is needed because Python likes to use absolute paths, and having ZIP paths encoded like URIs simply broke too many things. Many more system calls have been updated to be able to operate on ZIP files and file descriptors. In particular fcntl() and ioctl() since Python would do things like ask if a ZIP file is a terminal and get confused when the old implementation mistakenly said yes, because the fastest way to guarantee native file descriptors is to dup(2). This change also improves the async signal safety of zipos and ensures it doesn't maintain any open file descriptors beyond that which the user has opened. This change makes a lot of progress towards adding magic numbers that are specific to platforms other than Linux. The philosophy here is that, if you use an operating system like FreeBSD, then you should be able to take advantage of FreeBSD exclusive features, even if we don't polyfill them on other platforms. For example, you can now open() a file with the O_VERIFY flag. If your program runs on other platforms, then Cosmo will automatically set O_VERIFY to zero. This lets you safely use it without the need for #ifdef or ifstatements which detract from readability. One of the blindspots of the ASAN memory hardening we use to offer Rust like assurances has always been that memory passed to the kernel via system calls (e.g. writev) can't be checked automatically since the kernel wasn't built with MODE=asan. This change makes more progress ensuring that each system call will verify the soundness of memory before it's passed to the kernel. The code for doing these checks is fast, particularly for buffers, where it can verify 64 bytes a cycle. - Correct O_LOOP definition on NT - Introduce program_executable_name - Add ASAN guards to more system calls - Improve termios compatibility with BSDs - Fix bug in Windows auxiliary value encoding - Add BSD and XNU specific errnos and open flags - Add check to ensure build doesn't talk to internet
2021-08-22 08:04:18 +00:00
char *new;
if (!(new = realloc(ab->b,ab->len+len))) return;
2021-08-14 18:09:54 +00:00
memcpy(new+ab->len,s,len);
ab->b = new;
ab->len += len;
}
static void abFree(struct abuf *ab) {
free(ab->b);
}
/* Helper of refreshSingleLine() and refreshMultiLine() to show hints
* to the right of the prompt. */
2021-08-16 22:26:31 +00:00
static void refreshShowHints(struct abuf *ab, struct linenoiseState *l, int plen) {
Improve ZIP filesystem and change its prefix The ZIP filesystem has a breaking change. You now need to use /zip/ to open() / opendir() / etc. assets within the ZIP structure of your APE binary, instead of the previous convention of using zip: or zip! URIs. This is needed because Python likes to use absolute paths, and having ZIP paths encoded like URIs simply broke too many things. Many more system calls have been updated to be able to operate on ZIP files and file descriptors. In particular fcntl() and ioctl() since Python would do things like ask if a ZIP file is a terminal and get confused when the old implementation mistakenly said yes, because the fastest way to guarantee native file descriptors is to dup(2). This change also improves the async signal safety of zipos and ensures it doesn't maintain any open file descriptors beyond that which the user has opened. This change makes a lot of progress towards adding magic numbers that are specific to platforms other than Linux. The philosophy here is that, if you use an operating system like FreeBSD, then you should be able to take advantage of FreeBSD exclusive features, even if we don't polyfill them on other platforms. For example, you can now open() a file with the O_VERIFY flag. If your program runs on other platforms, then Cosmo will automatically set O_VERIFY to zero. This lets you safely use it without the need for #ifdef or ifstatements which detract from readability. One of the blindspots of the ASAN memory hardening we use to offer Rust like assurances has always been that memory passed to the kernel via system calls (e.g. writev) can't be checked automatically since the kernel wasn't built with MODE=asan. This change makes more progress ensuring that each system call will verify the soundness of memory before it's passed to the kernel. The code for doing these checks is fast, particularly for buffers, where it can verify 64 bytes a cycle. - Correct O_LOOP definition on NT - Introduce program_executable_name - Add ASAN guards to more system calls - Improve termios compatibility with BSDs - Fix bug in Windows auxiliary value encoding - Add BSD and XNU specific errnos and open flags - Add check to ensure build doesn't talk to internet
2021-08-22 08:04:18 +00:00
char seq[26], *p;
2021-08-14 18:09:54 +00:00
if (hintsCallback && plen+l->len < l->cols) {
Improve ZIP filesystem and change its prefix The ZIP filesystem has a breaking change. You now need to use /zip/ to open() / opendir() / etc. assets within the ZIP structure of your APE binary, instead of the previous convention of using zip: or zip! URIs. This is needed because Python likes to use absolute paths, and having ZIP paths encoded like URIs simply broke too many things. Many more system calls have been updated to be able to operate on ZIP files and file descriptors. In particular fcntl() and ioctl() since Python would do things like ask if a ZIP file is a terminal and get confused when the old implementation mistakenly said yes, because the fastest way to guarantee native file descriptors is to dup(2). This change also improves the async signal safety of zipos and ensures it doesn't maintain any open file descriptors beyond that which the user has opened. This change makes a lot of progress towards adding magic numbers that are specific to platforms other than Linux. The philosophy here is that, if you use an operating system like FreeBSD, then you should be able to take advantage of FreeBSD exclusive features, even if we don't polyfill them on other platforms. For example, you can now open() a file with the O_VERIFY flag. If your program runs on other platforms, then Cosmo will automatically set O_VERIFY to zero. This lets you safely use it without the need for #ifdef or ifstatements which detract from readability. One of the blindspots of the ASAN memory hardening we use to offer Rust like assurances has always been that memory passed to the kernel via system calls (e.g. writev) can't be checked automatically since the kernel wasn't built with MODE=asan. This change makes more progress ensuring that each system call will verify the soundness of memory before it's passed to the kernel. The code for doing these checks is fast, particularly for buffers, where it can verify 64 bytes a cycle. - Correct O_LOOP definition on NT - Introduce program_executable_name - Add ASAN guards to more system calls - Improve termios compatibility with BSDs - Fix bug in Windows auxiliary value encoding - Add BSD and XNU specific errnos and open flags - Add check to ensure build doesn't talk to internet
2021-08-22 08:04:18 +00:00
int color = 0, bold = 0;
2021-08-14 18:09:54 +00:00
char *hint = hintsCallback(l->buf,&color,&bold);
if (hint) {
int hintlen = strlen(hint);
int hintmaxlen = l->cols-(plen+l->len);
if (hintlen > hintmaxlen) hintlen = hintmaxlen;
Improve ZIP filesystem and change its prefix The ZIP filesystem has a breaking change. You now need to use /zip/ to open() / opendir() / etc. assets within the ZIP structure of your APE binary, instead of the previous convention of using zip: or zip! URIs. This is needed because Python likes to use absolute paths, and having ZIP paths encoded like URIs simply broke too many things. Many more system calls have been updated to be able to operate on ZIP files and file descriptors. In particular fcntl() and ioctl() since Python would do things like ask if a ZIP file is a terminal and get confused when the old implementation mistakenly said yes, because the fastest way to guarantee native file descriptors is to dup(2). This change also improves the async signal safety of zipos and ensures it doesn't maintain any open file descriptors beyond that which the user has opened. This change makes a lot of progress towards adding magic numbers that are specific to platforms other than Linux. The philosophy here is that, if you use an operating system like FreeBSD, then you should be able to take advantage of FreeBSD exclusive features, even if we don't polyfill them on other platforms. For example, you can now open() a file with the O_VERIFY flag. If your program runs on other platforms, then Cosmo will automatically set O_VERIFY to zero. This lets you safely use it without the need for #ifdef or ifstatements which detract from readability. One of the blindspots of the ASAN memory hardening we use to offer Rust like assurances has always been that memory passed to the kernel via system calls (e.g. writev) can't be checked automatically since the kernel wasn't built with MODE=asan. This change makes more progress ensuring that each system call will verify the soundness of memory before it's passed to the kernel. The code for doing these checks is fast, particularly for buffers, where it can verify 64 bytes a cycle. - Correct O_LOOP definition on NT - Introduce program_executable_name - Add ASAN guards to more system calls - Improve termios compatibility with BSDs - Fix bug in Windows auxiliary value encoding - Add BSD and XNU specific errnos and open flags - Add check to ensure build doesn't talk to internet
2021-08-22 08:04:18 +00:00
if (bold && !color) color = 37;
if (color || bold) {
p=stpcpy(seq,"\e[");
p+=int64toarray_radix10(bold&255,p),*p++=';';
p+=int64toarray_radix10(color&255,p);
p=stpcpy(p,";49m");
abAppend(ab,seq,p-seq);
}
2021-08-14 18:09:54 +00:00
abAppend(ab,hint,hintlen);
Improve ZIP filesystem and change its prefix The ZIP filesystem has a breaking change. You now need to use /zip/ to open() / opendir() / etc. assets within the ZIP structure of your APE binary, instead of the previous convention of using zip: or zip! URIs. This is needed because Python likes to use absolute paths, and having ZIP paths encoded like URIs simply broke too many things. Many more system calls have been updated to be able to operate on ZIP files and file descriptors. In particular fcntl() and ioctl() since Python would do things like ask if a ZIP file is a terminal and get confused when the old implementation mistakenly said yes, because the fastest way to guarantee native file descriptors is to dup(2). This change also improves the async signal safety of zipos and ensures it doesn't maintain any open file descriptors beyond that which the user has opened. This change makes a lot of progress towards adding magic numbers that are specific to platforms other than Linux. The philosophy here is that, if you use an operating system like FreeBSD, then you should be able to take advantage of FreeBSD exclusive features, even if we don't polyfill them on other platforms. For example, you can now open() a file with the O_VERIFY flag. If your program runs on other platforms, then Cosmo will automatically set O_VERIFY to zero. This lets you safely use it without the need for #ifdef or ifstatements which detract from readability. One of the blindspots of the ASAN memory hardening we use to offer Rust like assurances has always been that memory passed to the kernel via system calls (e.g. writev) can't be checked automatically since the kernel wasn't built with MODE=asan. This change makes more progress ensuring that each system call will verify the soundness of memory before it's passed to the kernel. The code for doing these checks is fast, particularly for buffers, where it can verify 64 bytes a cycle. - Correct O_LOOP definition on NT - Introduce program_executable_name - Add ASAN guards to more system calls - Improve termios compatibility with BSDs - Fix bug in Windows auxiliary value encoding - Add BSD and XNU specific errnos and open flags - Add check to ensure build doesn't talk to internet
2021-08-22 08:04:18 +00:00
if (color != -1 || bold)
abAppend(ab,"\e[0m",4);
2021-08-14 18:09:54 +00:00
/* Call the function to free the hint returned. */
Improve ZIP filesystem and change its prefix The ZIP filesystem has a breaking change. You now need to use /zip/ to open() / opendir() / etc. assets within the ZIP structure of your APE binary, instead of the previous convention of using zip: or zip! URIs. This is needed because Python likes to use absolute paths, and having ZIP paths encoded like URIs simply broke too many things. Many more system calls have been updated to be able to operate on ZIP files and file descriptors. In particular fcntl() and ioctl() since Python would do things like ask if a ZIP file is a terminal and get confused when the old implementation mistakenly said yes, because the fastest way to guarantee native file descriptors is to dup(2). This change also improves the async signal safety of zipos and ensures it doesn't maintain any open file descriptors beyond that which the user has opened. This change makes a lot of progress towards adding magic numbers that are specific to platforms other than Linux. The philosophy here is that, if you use an operating system like FreeBSD, then you should be able to take advantage of FreeBSD exclusive features, even if we don't polyfill them on other platforms. For example, you can now open() a file with the O_VERIFY flag. If your program runs on other platforms, then Cosmo will automatically set O_VERIFY to zero. This lets you safely use it without the need for #ifdef or ifstatements which detract from readability. One of the blindspots of the ASAN memory hardening we use to offer Rust like assurances has always been that memory passed to the kernel via system calls (e.g. writev) can't be checked automatically since the kernel wasn't built with MODE=asan. This change makes more progress ensuring that each system call will verify the soundness of memory before it's passed to the kernel. The code for doing these checks is fast, particularly for buffers, where it can verify 64 bytes a cycle. - Correct O_LOOP definition on NT - Introduce program_executable_name - Add ASAN guards to more system calls - Improve termios compatibility with BSDs - Fix bug in Windows auxiliary value encoding - Add BSD and XNU specific errnos and open flags - Add check to ensure build doesn't talk to internet
2021-08-22 08:04:18 +00:00
if (freeHintsCallback) {
freeHintsCallback(hint);
}
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}
}
}
/* Single line low level line refresh.
*
* Rewrite the currently edited line accordingly to the buffer content,
* cursor position, and number of columns of the terminal. */
static void refreshSingleLine(struct linenoiseState *l) {
Improve ZIP filesystem and change its prefix The ZIP filesystem has a breaking change. You now need to use /zip/ to open() / opendir() / etc. assets within the ZIP structure of your APE binary, instead of the previous convention of using zip: or zip! URIs. This is needed because Python likes to use absolute paths, and having ZIP paths encoded like URIs simply broke too many things. Many more system calls have been updated to be able to operate on ZIP files and file descriptors. In particular fcntl() and ioctl() since Python would do things like ask if a ZIP file is a terminal and get confused when the old implementation mistakenly said yes, because the fastest way to guarantee native file descriptors is to dup(2). This change also improves the async signal safety of zipos and ensures it doesn't maintain any open file descriptors beyond that which the user has opened. This change makes a lot of progress towards adding magic numbers that are specific to platforms other than Linux. The philosophy here is that, if you use an operating system like FreeBSD, then you should be able to take advantage of FreeBSD exclusive features, even if we don't polyfill them on other platforms. For example, you can now open() a file with the O_VERIFY flag. If your program runs on other platforms, then Cosmo will automatically set O_VERIFY to zero. This lets you safely use it without the need for #ifdef or ifstatements which detract from readability. One of the blindspots of the ASAN memory hardening we use to offer Rust like assurances has always been that memory passed to the kernel via system calls (e.g. writev) can't be checked automatically since the kernel wasn't built with MODE=asan. This change makes more progress ensuring that each system call will verify the soundness of memory before it's passed to the kernel. The code for doing these checks is fast, particularly for buffers, where it can verify 64 bytes a cycle. - Correct O_LOOP definition on NT - Introduce program_executable_name - Add ASAN guards to more system calls - Improve termios compatibility with BSDs - Fix bug in Windows auxiliary value encoding - Add BSD and XNU specific errnos and open flags - Add check to ensure build doesn't talk to internet
2021-08-22 08:04:18 +00:00
char seq[26], *p;
int plen = strlen(l->prompt);
2021-08-14 18:09:54 +00:00
int fd = l->ofd;
char *buf = l->buf;
Improve ZIP filesystem and change its prefix The ZIP filesystem has a breaking change. You now need to use /zip/ to open() / opendir() / etc. assets within the ZIP structure of your APE binary, instead of the previous convention of using zip: or zip! URIs. This is needed because Python likes to use absolute paths, and having ZIP paths encoded like URIs simply broke too many things. Many more system calls have been updated to be able to operate on ZIP files and file descriptors. In particular fcntl() and ioctl() since Python would do things like ask if a ZIP file is a terminal and get confused when the old implementation mistakenly said yes, because the fastest way to guarantee native file descriptors is to dup(2). This change also improves the async signal safety of zipos and ensures it doesn't maintain any open file descriptors beyond that which the user has opened. This change makes a lot of progress towards adding magic numbers that are specific to platforms other than Linux. The philosophy here is that, if you use an operating system like FreeBSD, then you should be able to take advantage of FreeBSD exclusive features, even if we don't polyfill them on other platforms. For example, you can now open() a file with the O_VERIFY flag. If your program runs on other platforms, then Cosmo will automatically set O_VERIFY to zero. This lets you safely use it without the need for #ifdef or ifstatements which detract from readability. One of the blindspots of the ASAN memory hardening we use to offer Rust like assurances has always been that memory passed to the kernel via system calls (e.g. writev) can't be checked automatically since the kernel wasn't built with MODE=asan. This change makes more progress ensuring that each system call will verify the soundness of memory before it's passed to the kernel. The code for doing these checks is fast, particularly for buffers, where it can verify 64 bytes a cycle. - Correct O_LOOP definition on NT - Introduce program_executable_name - Add ASAN guards to more system calls - Improve termios compatibility with BSDs - Fix bug in Windows auxiliary value encoding - Add BSD and XNU specific errnos and open flags - Add check to ensure build doesn't talk to internet
2021-08-22 08:04:18 +00:00
int len = l->len;
int pos = l->pos;
2021-08-14 18:09:54 +00:00
struct abuf ab;
while((plen+pos) >= l->cols) {
buf++;
len--;
pos--;
}
while (plen+len > l->cols) {
len--;
}
abInit(&ab);
/* Cursor to left edge */
Improve ZIP filesystem and change its prefix The ZIP filesystem has a breaking change. You now need to use /zip/ to open() / opendir() / etc. assets within the ZIP structure of your APE binary, instead of the previous convention of using zip: or zip! URIs. This is needed because Python likes to use absolute paths, and having ZIP paths encoded like URIs simply broke too many things. Many more system calls have been updated to be able to operate on ZIP files and file descriptors. In particular fcntl() and ioctl() since Python would do things like ask if a ZIP file is a terminal and get confused when the old implementation mistakenly said yes, because the fastest way to guarantee native file descriptors is to dup(2). This change also improves the async signal safety of zipos and ensures it doesn't maintain any open file descriptors beyond that which the user has opened. This change makes a lot of progress towards adding magic numbers that are specific to platforms other than Linux. The philosophy here is that, if you use an operating system like FreeBSD, then you should be able to take advantage of FreeBSD exclusive features, even if we don't polyfill them on other platforms. For example, you can now open() a file with the O_VERIFY flag. If your program runs on other platforms, then Cosmo will automatically set O_VERIFY to zero. This lets you safely use it without the need for #ifdef or ifstatements which detract from readability. One of the blindspots of the ASAN memory hardening we use to offer Rust like assurances has always been that memory passed to the kernel via system calls (e.g. writev) can't be checked automatically since the kernel wasn't built with MODE=asan. This change makes more progress ensuring that each system call will verify the soundness of memory before it's passed to the kernel. The code for doing these checks is fast, particularly for buffers, where it can verify 64 bytes a cycle. - Correct O_LOOP definition on NT - Introduce program_executable_name - Add ASAN guards to more system calls - Improve termios compatibility with BSDs - Fix bug in Windows auxiliary value encoding - Add BSD and XNU specific errnos and open flags - Add check to ensure build doesn't talk to internet
2021-08-22 08:04:18 +00:00
abAppend(&ab,"\r",1);
2021-08-14 18:09:54 +00:00
/* Write the prompt and the current buffer content */
abAppend(&ab,l->prompt,strlen(l->prompt));
if (maskmode == 1) {
Improve ZIP filesystem and change its prefix The ZIP filesystem has a breaking change. You now need to use /zip/ to open() / opendir() / etc. assets within the ZIP structure of your APE binary, instead of the previous convention of using zip: or zip! URIs. This is needed because Python likes to use absolute paths, and having ZIP paths encoded like URIs simply broke too many things. Many more system calls have been updated to be able to operate on ZIP files and file descriptors. In particular fcntl() and ioctl() since Python would do things like ask if a ZIP file is a terminal and get confused when the old implementation mistakenly said yes, because the fastest way to guarantee native file descriptors is to dup(2). This change also improves the async signal safety of zipos and ensures it doesn't maintain any open file descriptors beyond that which the user has opened. This change makes a lot of progress towards adding magic numbers that are specific to platforms other than Linux. The philosophy here is that, if you use an operating system like FreeBSD, then you should be able to take advantage of FreeBSD exclusive features, even if we don't polyfill them on other platforms. For example, you can now open() a file with the O_VERIFY flag. If your program runs on other platforms, then Cosmo will automatically set O_VERIFY to zero. This lets you safely use it without the need for #ifdef or ifstatements which detract from readability. One of the blindspots of the ASAN memory hardening we use to offer Rust like assurances has always been that memory passed to the kernel via system calls (e.g. writev) can't be checked automatically since the kernel wasn't built with MODE=asan. This change makes more progress ensuring that each system call will verify the soundness of memory before it's passed to the kernel. The code for doing these checks is fast, particularly for buffers, where it can verify 64 bytes a cycle. - Correct O_LOOP definition on NT - Introduce program_executable_name - Add ASAN guards to more system calls - Improve termios compatibility with BSDs - Fix bug in Windows auxiliary value encoding - Add BSD and XNU specific errnos and open flags - Add check to ensure build doesn't talk to internet
2021-08-22 08:04:18 +00:00
while (len--) {
abAppend(&ab,"*",1);
}
2021-08-14 18:09:54 +00:00
} else {
abAppend(&ab,buf,len);
}
/* Show hits if any. */
refreshShowHints(&ab,l,plen);
/* Erase to right */
Improve ZIP filesystem and change its prefix The ZIP filesystem has a breaking change. You now need to use /zip/ to open() / opendir() / etc. assets within the ZIP structure of your APE binary, instead of the previous convention of using zip: or zip! URIs. This is needed because Python likes to use absolute paths, and having ZIP paths encoded like URIs simply broke too many things. Many more system calls have been updated to be able to operate on ZIP files and file descriptors. In particular fcntl() and ioctl() since Python would do things like ask if a ZIP file is a terminal and get confused when the old implementation mistakenly said yes, because the fastest way to guarantee native file descriptors is to dup(2). This change also improves the async signal safety of zipos and ensures it doesn't maintain any open file descriptors beyond that which the user has opened. This change makes a lot of progress towards adding magic numbers that are specific to platforms other than Linux. The philosophy here is that, if you use an operating system like FreeBSD, then you should be able to take advantage of FreeBSD exclusive features, even if we don't polyfill them on other platforms. For example, you can now open() a file with the O_VERIFY flag. If your program runs on other platforms, then Cosmo will automatically set O_VERIFY to zero. This lets you safely use it without the need for #ifdef or ifstatements which detract from readability. One of the blindspots of the ASAN memory hardening we use to offer Rust like assurances has always been that memory passed to the kernel via system calls (e.g. writev) can't be checked automatically since the kernel wasn't built with MODE=asan. This change makes more progress ensuring that each system call will verify the soundness of memory before it's passed to the kernel. The code for doing these checks is fast, particularly for buffers, where it can verify 64 bytes a cycle. - Correct O_LOOP definition on NT - Introduce program_executable_name - Add ASAN guards to more system calls - Improve termios compatibility with BSDs - Fix bug in Windows auxiliary value encoding - Add BSD and XNU specific errnos and open flags - Add check to ensure build doesn't talk to internet
2021-08-22 08:04:18 +00:00
abAppend(&ab,"\e[K",3);
2021-08-14 18:09:54 +00:00
/* Move cursor to original position. */
Improve ZIP filesystem and change its prefix The ZIP filesystem has a breaking change. You now need to use /zip/ to open() / opendir() / etc. assets within the ZIP structure of your APE binary, instead of the previous convention of using zip: or zip! URIs. This is needed because Python likes to use absolute paths, and having ZIP paths encoded like URIs simply broke too many things. Many more system calls have been updated to be able to operate on ZIP files and file descriptors. In particular fcntl() and ioctl() since Python would do things like ask if a ZIP file is a terminal and get confused when the old implementation mistakenly said yes, because the fastest way to guarantee native file descriptors is to dup(2). This change also improves the async signal safety of zipos and ensures it doesn't maintain any open file descriptors beyond that which the user has opened. This change makes a lot of progress towards adding magic numbers that are specific to platforms other than Linux. The philosophy here is that, if you use an operating system like FreeBSD, then you should be able to take advantage of FreeBSD exclusive features, even if we don't polyfill them on other platforms. For example, you can now open() a file with the O_VERIFY flag. If your program runs on other platforms, then Cosmo will automatically set O_VERIFY to zero. This lets you safely use it without the need for #ifdef or ifstatements which detract from readability. One of the blindspots of the ASAN memory hardening we use to offer Rust like assurances has always been that memory passed to the kernel via system calls (e.g. writev) can't be checked automatically since the kernel wasn't built with MODE=asan. This change makes more progress ensuring that each system call will verify the soundness of memory before it's passed to the kernel. The code for doing these checks is fast, particularly for buffers, where it can verify 64 bytes a cycle. - Correct O_LOOP definition on NT - Introduce program_executable_name - Add ASAN guards to more system calls - Improve termios compatibility with BSDs - Fix bug in Windows auxiliary value encoding - Add BSD and XNU specific errnos and open flags - Add check to ensure build doesn't talk to internet
2021-08-22 08:04:18 +00:00
p=stpcpy(seq,"\r\e[");
p+=int64toarray_radix10(pos+plen,p),*p++='C';
abAppend(&ab,seq,p-seq);
xwrite(fd,ab.b,ab.len);
2021-08-14 18:09:54 +00:00
abFree(&ab);
}
/* Multi line low level line refresh.
*
* Rewrite the currently edited line accordingly to the buffer content,
* cursor position, and number of columns of the terminal. */
static void refreshMultiLine(struct linenoiseState *l) {
Improve ZIP filesystem and change its prefix The ZIP filesystem has a breaking change. You now need to use /zip/ to open() / opendir() / etc. assets within the ZIP structure of your APE binary, instead of the previous convention of using zip: or zip! URIs. This is needed because Python likes to use absolute paths, and having ZIP paths encoded like URIs simply broke too many things. Many more system calls have been updated to be able to operate on ZIP files and file descriptors. In particular fcntl() and ioctl() since Python would do things like ask if a ZIP file is a terminal and get confused when the old implementation mistakenly said yes, because the fastest way to guarantee native file descriptors is to dup(2). This change also improves the async signal safety of zipos and ensures it doesn't maintain any open file descriptors beyond that which the user has opened. This change makes a lot of progress towards adding magic numbers that are specific to platforms other than Linux. The philosophy here is that, if you use an operating system like FreeBSD, then you should be able to take advantage of FreeBSD exclusive features, even if we don't polyfill them on other platforms. For example, you can now open() a file with the O_VERIFY flag. If your program runs on other platforms, then Cosmo will automatically set O_VERIFY to zero. This lets you safely use it without the need for #ifdef or ifstatements which detract from readability. One of the blindspots of the ASAN memory hardening we use to offer Rust like assurances has always been that memory passed to the kernel via system calls (e.g. writev) can't be checked automatically since the kernel wasn't built with MODE=asan. This change makes more progress ensuring that each system call will verify the soundness of memory before it's passed to the kernel. The code for doing these checks is fast, particularly for buffers, where it can verify 64 bytes a cycle. - Correct O_LOOP definition on NT - Introduce program_executable_name - Add ASAN guards to more system calls - Improve termios compatibility with BSDs - Fix bug in Windows auxiliary value encoding - Add BSD and XNU specific errnos and open flags - Add check to ensure build doesn't talk to internet
2021-08-22 08:04:18 +00:00
struct abuf ab;
char seq[26], *p;
2021-08-14 18:09:54 +00:00
int plen = strlen(l->prompt);
int rows = (plen+l->len+l->cols-1)/l->cols; /* rows used by current buf. */
int rpos = (plen+l->oldpos+l->cols)/l->cols; /* cursor relative row. */
int rpos2; /* rpos after refresh. */
int col; /* colum position, zero-based. */
int old_rows = l->maxrows;
Improve ZIP filesystem and change its prefix The ZIP filesystem has a breaking change. You now need to use /zip/ to open() / opendir() / etc. assets within the ZIP structure of your APE binary, instead of the previous convention of using zip: or zip! URIs. This is needed because Python likes to use absolute paths, and having ZIP paths encoded like URIs simply broke too many things. Many more system calls have been updated to be able to operate on ZIP files and file descriptors. In particular fcntl() and ioctl() since Python would do things like ask if a ZIP file is a terminal and get confused when the old implementation mistakenly said yes, because the fastest way to guarantee native file descriptors is to dup(2). This change also improves the async signal safety of zipos and ensures it doesn't maintain any open file descriptors beyond that which the user has opened. This change makes a lot of progress towards adding magic numbers that are specific to platforms other than Linux. The philosophy here is that, if you use an operating system like FreeBSD, then you should be able to take advantage of FreeBSD exclusive features, even if we don't polyfill them on other platforms. For example, you can now open() a file with the O_VERIFY flag. If your program runs on other platforms, then Cosmo will automatically set O_VERIFY to zero. This lets you safely use it without the need for #ifdef or ifstatements which detract from readability. One of the blindspots of the ASAN memory hardening we use to offer Rust like assurances has always been that memory passed to the kernel via system calls (e.g. writev) can't be checked automatically since the kernel wasn't built with MODE=asan. This change makes more progress ensuring that each system call will verify the soundness of memory before it's passed to the kernel. The code for doing these checks is fast, particularly for buffers, where it can verify 64 bytes a cycle. - Correct O_LOOP definition on NT - Introduce program_executable_name - Add ASAN guards to more system calls - Improve termios compatibility with BSDs - Fix bug in Windows auxiliary value encoding - Add BSD and XNU specific errnos and open flags - Add check to ensure build doesn't talk to internet
2021-08-22 08:04:18 +00:00
int fd = l->ofd, i, j;
2021-08-14 18:09:54 +00:00
/* Update maxrows if needed. */
if (rows > (int)l->maxrows) l->maxrows = rows;
/* First step: clear all the lines used before. To do so start by
* going to the last row. */
abInit(&ab);
if (old_rows-rpos > 0) {
lndebug("go down %d", old_rows-rpos);
Improve ZIP filesystem and change its prefix The ZIP filesystem has a breaking change. You now need to use /zip/ to open() / opendir() / etc. assets within the ZIP structure of your APE binary, instead of the previous convention of using zip: or zip! URIs. This is needed because Python likes to use absolute paths, and having ZIP paths encoded like URIs simply broke too many things. Many more system calls have been updated to be able to operate on ZIP files and file descriptors. In particular fcntl() and ioctl() since Python would do things like ask if a ZIP file is a terminal and get confused when the old implementation mistakenly said yes, because the fastest way to guarantee native file descriptors is to dup(2). This change also improves the async signal safety of zipos and ensures it doesn't maintain any open file descriptors beyond that which the user has opened. This change makes a lot of progress towards adding magic numbers that are specific to platforms other than Linux. The philosophy here is that, if you use an operating system like FreeBSD, then you should be able to take advantage of FreeBSD exclusive features, even if we don't polyfill them on other platforms. For example, you can now open() a file with the O_VERIFY flag. If your program runs on other platforms, then Cosmo will automatically set O_VERIFY to zero. This lets you safely use it without the need for #ifdef or ifstatements which detract from readability. One of the blindspots of the ASAN memory hardening we use to offer Rust like assurances has always been that memory passed to the kernel via system calls (e.g. writev) can't be checked automatically since the kernel wasn't built with MODE=asan. This change makes more progress ensuring that each system call will verify the soundness of memory before it's passed to the kernel. The code for doing these checks is fast, particularly for buffers, where it can verify 64 bytes a cycle. - Correct O_LOOP definition on NT - Introduce program_executable_name - Add ASAN guards to more system calls - Improve termios compatibility with BSDs - Fix bug in Windows auxiliary value encoding - Add BSD and XNU specific errnos and open flags - Add check to ensure build doesn't talk to internet
2021-08-22 08:04:18 +00:00
p=stpcpy(seq,"\e[");
p+=int64toarray_radix10(old_rows-rpos,p),*p++='B';
abAppend(&ab,seq,p-seq);
2021-08-14 18:09:54 +00:00
}
/* Now for every row clear it, go up. */
for (j = 0; j < old_rows-1; j++) {
lndebug("clear+up");
Improve ZIP filesystem and change its prefix The ZIP filesystem has a breaking change. You now need to use /zip/ to open() / opendir() / etc. assets within the ZIP structure of your APE binary, instead of the previous convention of using zip: or zip! URIs. This is needed because Python likes to use absolute paths, and having ZIP paths encoded like URIs simply broke too many things. Many more system calls have been updated to be able to operate on ZIP files and file descriptors. In particular fcntl() and ioctl() since Python would do things like ask if a ZIP file is a terminal and get confused when the old implementation mistakenly said yes, because the fastest way to guarantee native file descriptors is to dup(2). This change also improves the async signal safety of zipos and ensures it doesn't maintain any open file descriptors beyond that which the user has opened. This change makes a lot of progress towards adding magic numbers that are specific to platforms other than Linux. The philosophy here is that, if you use an operating system like FreeBSD, then you should be able to take advantage of FreeBSD exclusive features, even if we don't polyfill them on other platforms. For example, you can now open() a file with the O_VERIFY flag. If your program runs on other platforms, then Cosmo will automatically set O_VERIFY to zero. This lets you safely use it without the need for #ifdef or ifstatements which detract from readability. One of the blindspots of the ASAN memory hardening we use to offer Rust like assurances has always been that memory passed to the kernel via system calls (e.g. writev) can't be checked automatically since the kernel wasn't built with MODE=asan. This change makes more progress ensuring that each system call will verify the soundness of memory before it's passed to the kernel. The code for doing these checks is fast, particularly for buffers, where it can verify 64 bytes a cycle. - Correct O_LOOP definition on NT - Introduce program_executable_name - Add ASAN guards to more system calls - Improve termios compatibility with BSDs - Fix bug in Windows auxiliary value encoding - Add BSD and XNU specific errnos and open flags - Add check to ensure build doesn't talk to internet
2021-08-22 08:04:18 +00:00
abAppend(&ab,"\r\e[K\e[1A",8);
2021-08-14 18:09:54 +00:00
}
/* Clean the top line. */
lndebug("clear");
Improve ZIP filesystem and change its prefix The ZIP filesystem has a breaking change. You now need to use /zip/ to open() / opendir() / etc. assets within the ZIP structure of your APE binary, instead of the previous convention of using zip: or zip! URIs. This is needed because Python likes to use absolute paths, and having ZIP paths encoded like URIs simply broke too many things. Many more system calls have been updated to be able to operate on ZIP files and file descriptors. In particular fcntl() and ioctl() since Python would do things like ask if a ZIP file is a terminal and get confused when the old implementation mistakenly said yes, because the fastest way to guarantee native file descriptors is to dup(2). This change also improves the async signal safety of zipos and ensures it doesn't maintain any open file descriptors beyond that which the user has opened. This change makes a lot of progress towards adding magic numbers that are specific to platforms other than Linux. The philosophy here is that, if you use an operating system like FreeBSD, then you should be able to take advantage of FreeBSD exclusive features, even if we don't polyfill them on other platforms. For example, you can now open() a file with the O_VERIFY flag. If your program runs on other platforms, then Cosmo will automatically set O_VERIFY to zero. This lets you safely use it without the need for #ifdef or ifstatements which detract from readability. One of the blindspots of the ASAN memory hardening we use to offer Rust like assurances has always been that memory passed to the kernel via system calls (e.g. writev) can't be checked automatically since the kernel wasn't built with MODE=asan. This change makes more progress ensuring that each system call will verify the soundness of memory before it's passed to the kernel. The code for doing these checks is fast, particularly for buffers, where it can verify 64 bytes a cycle. - Correct O_LOOP definition on NT - Introduce program_executable_name - Add ASAN guards to more system calls - Improve termios compatibility with BSDs - Fix bug in Windows auxiliary value encoding - Add BSD and XNU specific errnos and open flags - Add check to ensure build doesn't talk to internet
2021-08-22 08:04:18 +00:00
abAppend(&ab,"\r\e[K",4);
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/* Write the prompt and the current buffer content */
abAppend(&ab,l->prompt,strlen(l->prompt));
if (maskmode == 1) {
Improve ZIP filesystem and change its prefix The ZIP filesystem has a breaking change. You now need to use /zip/ to open() / opendir() / etc. assets within the ZIP structure of your APE binary, instead of the previous convention of using zip: or zip! URIs. This is needed because Python likes to use absolute paths, and having ZIP paths encoded like URIs simply broke too many things. Many more system calls have been updated to be able to operate on ZIP files and file descriptors. In particular fcntl() and ioctl() since Python would do things like ask if a ZIP file is a terminal and get confused when the old implementation mistakenly said yes, because the fastest way to guarantee native file descriptors is to dup(2). This change also improves the async signal safety of zipos and ensures it doesn't maintain any open file descriptors beyond that which the user has opened. This change makes a lot of progress towards adding magic numbers that are specific to platforms other than Linux. The philosophy here is that, if you use an operating system like FreeBSD, then you should be able to take advantage of FreeBSD exclusive features, even if we don't polyfill them on other platforms. For example, you can now open() a file with the O_VERIFY flag. If your program runs on other platforms, then Cosmo will automatically set O_VERIFY to zero. This lets you safely use it without the need for #ifdef or ifstatements which detract from readability. One of the blindspots of the ASAN memory hardening we use to offer Rust like assurances has always been that memory passed to the kernel via system calls (e.g. writev) can't be checked automatically since the kernel wasn't built with MODE=asan. This change makes more progress ensuring that each system call will verify the soundness of memory before it's passed to the kernel. The code for doing these checks is fast, particularly for buffers, where it can verify 64 bytes a cycle. - Correct O_LOOP definition on NT - Introduce program_executable_name - Add ASAN guards to more system calls - Improve termios compatibility with BSDs - Fix bug in Windows auxiliary value encoding - Add BSD and XNU specific errnos and open flags - Add check to ensure build doesn't talk to internet
2021-08-22 08:04:18 +00:00
for (i = 0; i < l->len; i++) {
abAppend(&ab,"*",1);
}
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} else {
abAppend(&ab,l->buf,l->len);
}
/* Show hits if any. */
refreshShowHints(&ab,l,plen);
/* If we are at the very end of the screen with our prompt, we need to
* emit a newline and move the prompt to the first column. */
if (l->pos &&
l->pos == l->len &&
(l->pos+plen) % l->cols == 0)
{
lndebug("<newline>");
Improve ZIP filesystem and change its prefix The ZIP filesystem has a breaking change. You now need to use /zip/ to open() / opendir() / etc. assets within the ZIP structure of your APE binary, instead of the previous convention of using zip: or zip! URIs. This is needed because Python likes to use absolute paths, and having ZIP paths encoded like URIs simply broke too many things. Many more system calls have been updated to be able to operate on ZIP files and file descriptors. In particular fcntl() and ioctl() since Python would do things like ask if a ZIP file is a terminal and get confused when the old implementation mistakenly said yes, because the fastest way to guarantee native file descriptors is to dup(2). This change also improves the async signal safety of zipos and ensures it doesn't maintain any open file descriptors beyond that which the user has opened. This change makes a lot of progress towards adding magic numbers that are specific to platforms other than Linux. The philosophy here is that, if you use an operating system like FreeBSD, then you should be able to take advantage of FreeBSD exclusive features, even if we don't polyfill them on other platforms. For example, you can now open() a file with the O_VERIFY flag. If your program runs on other platforms, then Cosmo will automatically set O_VERIFY to zero. This lets you safely use it without the need for #ifdef or ifstatements which detract from readability. One of the blindspots of the ASAN memory hardening we use to offer Rust like assurances has always been that memory passed to the kernel via system calls (e.g. writev) can't be checked automatically since the kernel wasn't built with MODE=asan. This change makes more progress ensuring that each system call will verify the soundness of memory before it's passed to the kernel. The code for doing these checks is fast, particularly for buffers, where it can verify 64 bytes a cycle. - Correct O_LOOP definition on NT - Introduce program_executable_name - Add ASAN guards to more system calls - Improve termios compatibility with BSDs - Fix bug in Windows auxiliary value encoding - Add BSD and XNU specific errnos and open flags - Add check to ensure build doesn't talk to internet
2021-08-22 08:04:18 +00:00
abAppend(&ab,"\n\r",2);
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rows++;
if (rows > (int)l->maxrows) l->maxrows = rows;
}
/* Move cursor to right position. */
rpos2 = (plen+l->pos+l->cols)/l->cols; /* current cursor relative row. */
lndebug("rpos2 %d", rpos2);
/* Go up till we reach the expected positon. */
if (rows-rpos2 > 0) {
lndebug("go-up %d", rows-rpos2);
Improve ZIP filesystem and change its prefix The ZIP filesystem has a breaking change. You now need to use /zip/ to open() / opendir() / etc. assets within the ZIP structure of your APE binary, instead of the previous convention of using zip: or zip! URIs. This is needed because Python likes to use absolute paths, and having ZIP paths encoded like URIs simply broke too many things. Many more system calls have been updated to be able to operate on ZIP files and file descriptors. In particular fcntl() and ioctl() since Python would do things like ask if a ZIP file is a terminal and get confused when the old implementation mistakenly said yes, because the fastest way to guarantee native file descriptors is to dup(2). This change also improves the async signal safety of zipos and ensures it doesn't maintain any open file descriptors beyond that which the user has opened. This change makes a lot of progress towards adding magic numbers that are specific to platforms other than Linux. The philosophy here is that, if you use an operating system like FreeBSD, then you should be able to take advantage of FreeBSD exclusive features, even if we don't polyfill them on other platforms. For example, you can now open() a file with the O_VERIFY flag. If your program runs on other platforms, then Cosmo will automatically set O_VERIFY to zero. This lets you safely use it without the need for #ifdef or ifstatements which detract from readability. One of the blindspots of the ASAN memory hardening we use to offer Rust like assurances has always been that memory passed to the kernel via system calls (e.g. writev) can't be checked automatically since the kernel wasn't built with MODE=asan. This change makes more progress ensuring that each system call will verify the soundness of memory before it's passed to the kernel. The code for doing these checks is fast, particularly for buffers, where it can verify 64 bytes a cycle. - Correct O_LOOP definition on NT - Introduce program_executable_name - Add ASAN guards to more system calls - Improve termios compatibility with BSDs - Fix bug in Windows auxiliary value encoding - Add BSD and XNU specific errnos and open flags - Add check to ensure build doesn't talk to internet
2021-08-22 08:04:18 +00:00
p=stpcpy(seq,"\e[");
p+=int64toarray_radix10(rows-rpos2,p),*p++='A';
abAppend(&ab,seq,p-seq);
2021-08-14 18:09:54 +00:00
}
/* Set column. */
col = (plen+(int)l->pos) % (int)l->cols;
lndebug("set col %d", 1+col);
Improve ZIP filesystem and change its prefix The ZIP filesystem has a breaking change. You now need to use /zip/ to open() / opendir() / etc. assets within the ZIP structure of your APE binary, instead of the previous convention of using zip: or zip! URIs. This is needed because Python likes to use absolute paths, and having ZIP paths encoded like URIs simply broke too many things. Many more system calls have been updated to be able to operate on ZIP files and file descriptors. In particular fcntl() and ioctl() since Python would do things like ask if a ZIP file is a terminal and get confused when the old implementation mistakenly said yes, because the fastest way to guarantee native file descriptors is to dup(2). This change also improves the async signal safety of zipos and ensures it doesn't maintain any open file descriptors beyond that which the user has opened. This change makes a lot of progress towards adding magic numbers that are specific to platforms other than Linux. The philosophy here is that, if you use an operating system like FreeBSD, then you should be able to take advantage of FreeBSD exclusive features, even if we don't polyfill them on other platforms. For example, you can now open() a file with the O_VERIFY flag. If your program runs on other platforms, then Cosmo will automatically set O_VERIFY to zero. This lets you safely use it without the need for #ifdef or ifstatements which detract from readability. One of the blindspots of the ASAN memory hardening we use to offer Rust like assurances has always been that memory passed to the kernel via system calls (e.g. writev) can't be checked automatically since the kernel wasn't built with MODE=asan. This change makes more progress ensuring that each system call will verify the soundness of memory before it's passed to the kernel. The code for doing these checks is fast, particularly for buffers, where it can verify 64 bytes a cycle. - Correct O_LOOP definition on NT - Introduce program_executable_name - Add ASAN guards to more system calls - Improve termios compatibility with BSDs - Fix bug in Windows auxiliary value encoding - Add BSD and XNU specific errnos and open flags - Add check to ensure build doesn't talk to internet
2021-08-22 08:04:18 +00:00
if (col) {
p=stpcpy(seq,"\r\e[");
p+=int64toarray_radix10(col,p),*p++='C';
abAppend(&ab,seq,p-seq);
} else {
abAppend(&ab,"\r",1);
}
2021-08-14 18:09:54 +00:00
lndebug("\n");
l->oldpos = l->pos;
Improve ZIP filesystem and change its prefix The ZIP filesystem has a breaking change. You now need to use /zip/ to open() / opendir() / etc. assets within the ZIP structure of your APE binary, instead of the previous convention of using zip: or zip! URIs. This is needed because Python likes to use absolute paths, and having ZIP paths encoded like URIs simply broke too many things. Many more system calls have been updated to be able to operate on ZIP files and file descriptors. In particular fcntl() and ioctl() since Python would do things like ask if a ZIP file is a terminal and get confused when the old implementation mistakenly said yes, because the fastest way to guarantee native file descriptors is to dup(2). This change also improves the async signal safety of zipos and ensures it doesn't maintain any open file descriptors beyond that which the user has opened. This change makes a lot of progress towards adding magic numbers that are specific to platforms other than Linux. The philosophy here is that, if you use an operating system like FreeBSD, then you should be able to take advantage of FreeBSD exclusive features, even if we don't polyfill them on other platforms. For example, you can now open() a file with the O_VERIFY flag. If your program runs on other platforms, then Cosmo will automatically set O_VERIFY to zero. This lets you safely use it without the need for #ifdef or ifstatements which detract from readability. One of the blindspots of the ASAN memory hardening we use to offer Rust like assurances has always been that memory passed to the kernel via system calls (e.g. writev) can't be checked automatically since the kernel wasn't built with MODE=asan. This change makes more progress ensuring that each system call will verify the soundness of memory before it's passed to the kernel. The code for doing these checks is fast, particularly for buffers, where it can verify 64 bytes a cycle. - Correct O_LOOP definition on NT - Introduce program_executable_name - Add ASAN guards to more system calls - Improve termios compatibility with BSDs - Fix bug in Windows auxiliary value encoding - Add BSD and XNU specific errnos and open flags - Add check to ensure build doesn't talk to internet
2021-08-22 08:04:18 +00:00
xwrite(fd,ab.b,ab.len);
2021-08-14 18:09:54 +00:00
abFree(&ab);
}
/* Calls the two low level functions refreshSingleLine() or
* refreshMultiLine() according to the selected mode. */
static void refreshLine(struct linenoiseState *l) {
if (mlmode)
refreshMultiLine(l);
else
refreshSingleLine(l);
}
/* Insert the character 'c' at cursor current position.
*
* On error writing to the terminal -1 is returned, otherwise 0. */
2021-08-16 22:26:31 +00:00
static int linenoiseEditInsert(struct linenoiseState *l, char c) {
Improve ZIP filesystem and change its prefix The ZIP filesystem has a breaking change. You now need to use /zip/ to open() / opendir() / etc. assets within the ZIP structure of your APE binary, instead of the previous convention of using zip: or zip! URIs. This is needed because Python likes to use absolute paths, and having ZIP paths encoded like URIs simply broke too many things. Many more system calls have been updated to be able to operate on ZIP files and file descriptors. In particular fcntl() and ioctl() since Python would do things like ask if a ZIP file is a terminal and get confused when the old implementation mistakenly said yes, because the fastest way to guarantee native file descriptors is to dup(2). This change also improves the async signal safety of zipos and ensures it doesn't maintain any open file descriptors beyond that which the user has opened. This change makes a lot of progress towards adding magic numbers that are specific to platforms other than Linux. The philosophy here is that, if you use an operating system like FreeBSD, then you should be able to take advantage of FreeBSD exclusive features, even if we don't polyfill them on other platforms. For example, you can now open() a file with the O_VERIFY flag. If your program runs on other platforms, then Cosmo will automatically set O_VERIFY to zero. This lets you safely use it without the need for #ifdef or ifstatements which detract from readability. One of the blindspots of the ASAN memory hardening we use to offer Rust like assurances has always been that memory passed to the kernel via system calls (e.g. writev) can't be checked automatically since the kernel wasn't built with MODE=asan. This change makes more progress ensuring that each system call will verify the soundness of memory before it's passed to the kernel. The code for doing these checks is fast, particularly for buffers, where it can verify 64 bytes a cycle. - Correct O_LOOP definition on NT - Introduce program_executable_name - Add ASAN guards to more system calls - Improve termios compatibility with BSDs - Fix bug in Windows auxiliary value encoding - Add BSD and XNU specific errnos and open flags - Add check to ensure build doesn't talk to internet
2021-08-22 08:04:18 +00:00
char d;
2021-08-14 18:09:54 +00:00
if (l->len < l->buflen) {
if (l->len == l->pos) {
l->buf[l->pos] = c;
l->pos++;
l->len++;
l->buf[l->len] = '\0';
if ((!mlmode && l->plen+l->len < l->cols && !hintsCallback)) {
/* Avoid a full update of the line in the
* trivial case. */
Improve ZIP filesystem and change its prefix The ZIP filesystem has a breaking change. You now need to use /zip/ to open() / opendir() / etc. assets within the ZIP structure of your APE binary, instead of the previous convention of using zip: or zip! URIs. This is needed because Python likes to use absolute paths, and having ZIP paths encoded like URIs simply broke too many things. Many more system calls have been updated to be able to operate on ZIP files and file descriptors. In particular fcntl() and ioctl() since Python would do things like ask if a ZIP file is a terminal and get confused when the old implementation mistakenly said yes, because the fastest way to guarantee native file descriptors is to dup(2). This change also improves the async signal safety of zipos and ensures it doesn't maintain any open file descriptors beyond that which the user has opened. This change makes a lot of progress towards adding magic numbers that are specific to platforms other than Linux. The philosophy here is that, if you use an operating system like FreeBSD, then you should be able to take advantage of FreeBSD exclusive features, even if we don't polyfill them on other platforms. For example, you can now open() a file with the O_VERIFY flag. If your program runs on other platforms, then Cosmo will automatically set O_VERIFY to zero. This lets you safely use it without the need for #ifdef or ifstatements which detract from readability. One of the blindspots of the ASAN memory hardening we use to offer Rust like assurances has always been that memory passed to the kernel via system calls (e.g. writev) can't be checked automatically since the kernel wasn't built with MODE=asan. This change makes more progress ensuring that each system call will verify the soundness of memory before it's passed to the kernel. The code for doing these checks is fast, particularly for buffers, where it can verify 64 bytes a cycle. - Correct O_LOOP definition on NT - Introduce program_executable_name - Add ASAN guards to more system calls - Improve termios compatibility with BSDs - Fix bug in Windows auxiliary value encoding - Add BSD and XNU specific errnos and open flags - Add check to ensure build doesn't talk to internet
2021-08-22 08:04:18 +00:00
d = (maskmode==1) ? '*' : c;
if (xwrite(l->ofd,&d,1) == -1) return -1;
2021-08-14 18:09:54 +00:00
} else {
refreshLine(l);
}
} else {
memmove(l->buf+l->pos+1,l->buf+l->pos,l->len-l->pos);
l->buf[l->pos] = c;
l->len++;
l->pos++;
l->buf[l->len] = '\0';
refreshLine(l);
}
}
return 0;
}
/* Move cursor on the left. */
2021-08-16 22:26:31 +00:00
static void linenoiseEditMoveLeft(struct linenoiseState *l) {
2021-08-14 18:09:54 +00:00
if (l->pos > 0) {
l->pos--;
refreshLine(l);
}
}
2021-08-16 22:26:31 +00:00
static bool IsSeparator(int c) {
Improve ZIP filesystem and change its prefix The ZIP filesystem has a breaking change. You now need to use /zip/ to open() / opendir() / etc. assets within the ZIP structure of your APE binary, instead of the previous convention of using zip: or zip! URIs. This is needed because Python likes to use absolute paths, and having ZIP paths encoded like URIs simply broke too many things. Many more system calls have been updated to be able to operate on ZIP files and file descriptors. In particular fcntl() and ioctl() since Python would do things like ask if a ZIP file is a terminal and get confused when the old implementation mistakenly said yes, because the fastest way to guarantee native file descriptors is to dup(2). This change also improves the async signal safety of zipos and ensures it doesn't maintain any open file descriptors beyond that which the user has opened. This change makes a lot of progress towards adding magic numbers that are specific to platforms other than Linux. The philosophy here is that, if you use an operating system like FreeBSD, then you should be able to take advantage of FreeBSD exclusive features, even if we don't polyfill them on other platforms. For example, you can now open() a file with the O_VERIFY flag. If your program runs on other platforms, then Cosmo will automatically set O_VERIFY to zero. This lets you safely use it without the need for #ifdef or ifstatements which detract from readability. One of the blindspots of the ASAN memory hardening we use to offer Rust like assurances has always been that memory passed to the kernel via system calls (e.g. writev) can't be checked automatically since the kernel wasn't built with MODE=asan. This change makes more progress ensuring that each system call will verify the soundness of memory before it's passed to the kernel. The code for doing these checks is fast, particularly for buffers, where it can verify 64 bytes a cycle. - Correct O_LOOP definition on NT - Introduce program_executable_name - Add ASAN guards to more system calls - Improve termios compatibility with BSDs - Fix bug in Windows auxiliary value encoding - Add BSD and XNU specific errnos and open flags - Add check to ensure build doesn't talk to internet
2021-08-22 08:04:18 +00:00
return !(isalnum(c) || c > 127);
2021-08-16 22:26:31 +00:00
}
/* Move cursor on the left. */
2021-08-16 22:26:31 +00:00
static void linenoiseEditMoveLeftWord(struct linenoiseState *l) {
if (l->pos > 0) {
Improve ZIP filesystem and change its prefix The ZIP filesystem has a breaking change. You now need to use /zip/ to open() / opendir() / etc. assets within the ZIP structure of your APE binary, instead of the previous convention of using zip: or zip! URIs. This is needed because Python likes to use absolute paths, and having ZIP paths encoded like URIs simply broke too many things. Many more system calls have been updated to be able to operate on ZIP files and file descriptors. In particular fcntl() and ioctl() since Python would do things like ask if a ZIP file is a terminal and get confused when the old implementation mistakenly said yes, because the fastest way to guarantee native file descriptors is to dup(2). This change also improves the async signal safety of zipos and ensures it doesn't maintain any open file descriptors beyond that which the user has opened. This change makes a lot of progress towards adding magic numbers that are specific to platforms other than Linux. The philosophy here is that, if you use an operating system like FreeBSD, then you should be able to take advantage of FreeBSD exclusive features, even if we don't polyfill them on other platforms. For example, you can now open() a file with the O_VERIFY flag. If your program runs on other platforms, then Cosmo will automatically set O_VERIFY to zero. This lets you safely use it without the need for #ifdef or ifstatements which detract from readability. One of the blindspots of the ASAN memory hardening we use to offer Rust like assurances has always been that memory passed to the kernel via system calls (e.g. writev) can't be checked automatically since the kernel wasn't built with MODE=asan. This change makes more progress ensuring that each system call will verify the soundness of memory before it's passed to the kernel. The code for doing these checks is fast, particularly for buffers, where it can verify 64 bytes a cycle. - Correct O_LOOP definition on NT - Introduce program_executable_name - Add ASAN guards to more system calls - Improve termios compatibility with BSDs - Fix bug in Windows auxiliary value encoding - Add BSD and XNU specific errnos and open flags - Add check to ensure build doesn't talk to internet
2021-08-22 08:04:18 +00:00
while (l->pos > 0 && IsSeparator(l->buf[l->pos-1])) l->pos--;
2021-08-16 22:26:31 +00:00
while (l->pos > 0 && !IsSeparator(l->buf[l->pos-1])) l->pos--;
refreshLine(l);
}
}
/* Move cursor on the right. */
2021-08-16 22:26:31 +00:00
static void linenoiseEditMoveRightWord(struct linenoiseState *l) {
if (l->pos != l->len) {
Improve ZIP filesystem and change its prefix The ZIP filesystem has a breaking change. You now need to use /zip/ to open() / opendir() / etc. assets within the ZIP structure of your APE binary, instead of the previous convention of using zip: or zip! URIs. This is needed because Python likes to use absolute paths, and having ZIP paths encoded like URIs simply broke too many things. Many more system calls have been updated to be able to operate on ZIP files and file descriptors. In particular fcntl() and ioctl() since Python would do things like ask if a ZIP file is a terminal and get confused when the old implementation mistakenly said yes, because the fastest way to guarantee native file descriptors is to dup(2). This change also improves the async signal safety of zipos and ensures it doesn't maintain any open file descriptors beyond that which the user has opened. This change makes a lot of progress towards adding magic numbers that are specific to platforms other than Linux. The philosophy here is that, if you use an operating system like FreeBSD, then you should be able to take advantage of FreeBSD exclusive features, even if we don't polyfill them on other platforms. For example, you can now open() a file with the O_VERIFY flag. If your program runs on other platforms, then Cosmo will automatically set O_VERIFY to zero. This lets you safely use it without the need for #ifdef or ifstatements which detract from readability. One of the blindspots of the ASAN memory hardening we use to offer Rust like assurances has always been that memory passed to the kernel via system calls (e.g. writev) can't be checked automatically since the kernel wasn't built with MODE=asan. This change makes more progress ensuring that each system call will verify the soundness of memory before it's passed to the kernel. The code for doing these checks is fast, particularly for buffers, where it can verify 64 bytes a cycle. - Correct O_LOOP definition on NT - Introduce program_executable_name - Add ASAN guards to more system calls - Improve termios compatibility with BSDs - Fix bug in Windows auxiliary value encoding - Add BSD and XNU specific errnos and open flags - Add check to ensure build doesn't talk to internet
2021-08-22 08:04:18 +00:00
while (l->pos < l->len && IsSeparator(l->buf[l->pos])) l->pos++;
2021-08-16 22:26:31 +00:00
while (l->pos < l->len && !IsSeparator(l->buf[l->pos])) l->pos++;
refreshLine(l);
}
}
2021-08-14 18:09:54 +00:00
/* Move cursor on the right. */
2021-08-16 22:26:31 +00:00
static void linenoiseEditMoveRight(struct linenoiseState *l) {
2021-08-14 18:09:54 +00:00
if (l->pos != l->len) {
l->pos++;
refreshLine(l);
}
}
/* Move cursor to the start of the line. */
2021-08-16 22:26:31 +00:00
static void linenoiseEditMoveHome(struct linenoiseState *l) {
Improve ZIP filesystem and change its prefix The ZIP filesystem has a breaking change. You now need to use /zip/ to open() / opendir() / etc. assets within the ZIP structure of your APE binary, instead of the previous convention of using zip: or zip! URIs. This is needed because Python likes to use absolute paths, and having ZIP paths encoded like URIs simply broke too many things. Many more system calls have been updated to be able to operate on ZIP files and file descriptors. In particular fcntl() and ioctl() since Python would do things like ask if a ZIP file is a terminal and get confused when the old implementation mistakenly said yes, because the fastest way to guarantee native file descriptors is to dup(2). This change also improves the async signal safety of zipos and ensures it doesn't maintain any open file descriptors beyond that which the user has opened. This change makes a lot of progress towards adding magic numbers that are specific to platforms other than Linux. The philosophy here is that, if you use an operating system like FreeBSD, then you should be able to take advantage of FreeBSD exclusive features, even if we don't polyfill them on other platforms. For example, you can now open() a file with the O_VERIFY flag. If your program runs on other platforms, then Cosmo will automatically set O_VERIFY to zero. This lets you safely use it without the need for #ifdef or ifstatements which detract from readability. One of the blindspots of the ASAN memory hardening we use to offer Rust like assurances has always been that memory passed to the kernel via system calls (e.g. writev) can't be checked automatically since the kernel wasn't built with MODE=asan. This change makes more progress ensuring that each system call will verify the soundness of memory before it's passed to the kernel. The code for doing these checks is fast, particularly for buffers, where it can verify 64 bytes a cycle. - Correct O_LOOP definition on NT - Introduce program_executable_name - Add ASAN guards to more system calls - Improve termios compatibility with BSDs - Fix bug in Windows auxiliary value encoding - Add BSD and XNU specific errnos and open flags - Add check to ensure build doesn't talk to internet
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if (l->pos) {
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l->pos = 0;
refreshLine(l);
}
}
/* Move cursor to the end of the line. */
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static void linenoiseEditMoveEnd(struct linenoiseState *l) {
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if (l->pos != l->len) {
l->pos = l->len;
refreshLine(l);
}
}
/* Substitute the currently edited line with the next or previous history
* entry as specified by 'dir'. */
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static void linenoiseEditHistoryNext(struct linenoiseState *l, int dir) {
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if (history_len > 1) {
/* Update the current history entry before to
* overwrite it with the next one. */
free(history[history_len - 1 - l->history_index]);
history[history_len - 1 - l->history_index] = strdup(l->buf);
/* Show the new entry */
l->history_index += (dir == LINENOISE_HISTORY_PREV) ? 1 : -1;
if (l->history_index < 0) {
l->history_index = 0;
return;
} else if (l->history_index >= history_len) {
l->history_index = history_len-1;
return;
}
strncpy(l->buf,history[history_len - 1 - l->history_index],l->buflen);
l->buf[l->buflen-1] = '\0';
l->len = l->pos = strlen(l->buf);
refreshLine(l);
}
}
/* Delete the character at the right of the cursor without altering the cursor
* position. Basically this is what happens with the "Delete" keyboard key. */
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static void linenoiseEditDelete(struct linenoiseState *l) {
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if (l->len > 0 && l->pos < l->len) {
memmove(l->buf+l->pos,l->buf+l->pos+1,l->len-l->pos-1);
l->len--;
l->buf[l->len] = '\0';
refreshLine(l);
}
}
/* Backspace implementation. */
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static void linenoiseEditBackspace(struct linenoiseState *l) {
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if (l->pos > 0 && l->len > 0) {
memmove(l->buf+l->pos-1,l->buf+l->pos,l->len-l->pos);
l->pos--;
l->len--;
l->buf[l->len] = '\0';
refreshLine(l);
}
}
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static void linenoiseEditDeleteNextWord(struct linenoiseState *l) {
size_t i = l->pos;
Improve ZIP filesystem and change its prefix The ZIP filesystem has a breaking change. You now need to use /zip/ to open() / opendir() / etc. assets within the ZIP structure of your APE binary, instead of the previous convention of using zip: or zip! URIs. This is needed because Python likes to use absolute paths, and having ZIP paths encoded like URIs simply broke too many things. Many more system calls have been updated to be able to operate on ZIP files and file descriptors. In particular fcntl() and ioctl() since Python would do things like ask if a ZIP file is a terminal and get confused when the old implementation mistakenly said yes, because the fastest way to guarantee native file descriptors is to dup(2). This change also improves the async signal safety of zipos and ensures it doesn't maintain any open file descriptors beyond that which the user has opened. This change makes a lot of progress towards adding magic numbers that are specific to platforms other than Linux. The philosophy here is that, if you use an operating system like FreeBSD, then you should be able to take advantage of FreeBSD exclusive features, even if we don't polyfill them on other platforms. For example, you can now open() a file with the O_VERIFY flag. If your program runs on other platforms, then Cosmo will automatically set O_VERIFY to zero. This lets you safely use it without the need for #ifdef or ifstatements which detract from readability. One of the blindspots of the ASAN memory hardening we use to offer Rust like assurances has always been that memory passed to the kernel via system calls (e.g. writev) can't be checked automatically since the kernel wasn't built with MODE=asan. This change makes more progress ensuring that each system call will verify the soundness of memory before it's passed to the kernel. The code for doing these checks is fast, particularly for buffers, where it can verify 64 bytes a cycle. - Correct O_LOOP definition on NT - Introduce program_executable_name - Add ASAN guards to more system calls - Improve termios compatibility with BSDs - Fix bug in Windows auxiliary value encoding - Add BSD and XNU specific errnos and open flags - Add check to ensure build doesn't talk to internet
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while (i != l->len && IsSeparator(l->buf[i])) i++;
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while (i != l->len && !IsSeparator(l->buf[i])) i++;
memmove(l->buf+l->pos,l->buf+i,l->len-i);
l->len -= i - l->pos;
refreshLine(l);
}
/* Delete the previous word, maintaining the cursor at the start of the
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* current word. */
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static void linenoiseEditDeletePrevWord(struct linenoiseState *l) {
Improve ZIP filesystem and change its prefix The ZIP filesystem has a breaking change. You now need to use /zip/ to open() / opendir() / etc. assets within the ZIP structure of your APE binary, instead of the previous convention of using zip: or zip! URIs. This is needed because Python likes to use absolute paths, and having ZIP paths encoded like URIs simply broke too many things. Many more system calls have been updated to be able to operate on ZIP files and file descriptors. In particular fcntl() and ioctl() since Python would do things like ask if a ZIP file is a terminal and get confused when the old implementation mistakenly said yes, because the fastest way to guarantee native file descriptors is to dup(2). This change also improves the async signal safety of zipos and ensures it doesn't maintain any open file descriptors beyond that which the user has opened. This change makes a lot of progress towards adding magic numbers that are specific to platforms other than Linux. The philosophy here is that, if you use an operating system like FreeBSD, then you should be able to take advantage of FreeBSD exclusive features, even if we don't polyfill them on other platforms. For example, you can now open() a file with the O_VERIFY flag. If your program runs on other platforms, then Cosmo will automatically set O_VERIFY to zero. This lets you safely use it without the need for #ifdef or ifstatements which detract from readability. One of the blindspots of the ASAN memory hardening we use to offer Rust like assurances has always been that memory passed to the kernel via system calls (e.g. writev) can't be checked automatically since the kernel wasn't built with MODE=asan. This change makes more progress ensuring that each system call will verify the soundness of memory before it's passed to the kernel. The code for doing these checks is fast, particularly for buffers, where it can verify 64 bytes a cycle. - Correct O_LOOP definition on NT - Introduce program_executable_name - Add ASAN guards to more system calls - Improve termios compatibility with BSDs - Fix bug in Windows auxiliary value encoding - Add BSD and XNU specific errnos and open flags - Add check to ensure build doesn't talk to internet
2021-08-22 08:04:18 +00:00
size_t diff, old_pos;
old_pos = l->pos;
while (l->pos > 0 && IsSeparator(l->buf[l->pos-1])) l->pos--;
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while (l->pos > 0 && !IsSeparator(l->buf[l->pos-1])) l->pos--;
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diff = old_pos - l->pos;
memmove(l->buf+l->pos,l->buf+old_pos,l->len-old_pos+1);
l->len -= diff;
refreshLine(l);
}
static void linenoiseKill(struct linenoiseState *l, size_t i, size_t n) {
free(l->killed);
l->killed = memcpy(malloc(n + 1), l->buf + i, n);
l->killed[n] = '\0';
}
static void linenoiseEditKillLeft(struct linenoiseState *l) {
Improve ZIP filesystem and change its prefix The ZIP filesystem has a breaking change. You now need to use /zip/ to open() / opendir() / etc. assets within the ZIP structure of your APE binary, instead of the previous convention of using zip: or zip! URIs. This is needed because Python likes to use absolute paths, and having ZIP paths encoded like URIs simply broke too many things. Many more system calls have been updated to be able to operate on ZIP files and file descriptors. In particular fcntl() and ioctl() since Python would do things like ask if a ZIP file is a terminal and get confused when the old implementation mistakenly said yes, because the fastest way to guarantee native file descriptors is to dup(2). This change also improves the async signal safety of zipos and ensures it doesn't maintain any open file descriptors beyond that which the user has opened. This change makes a lot of progress towards adding magic numbers that are specific to platforms other than Linux. The philosophy here is that, if you use an operating system like FreeBSD, then you should be able to take advantage of FreeBSD exclusive features, even if we don't polyfill them on other platforms. For example, you can now open() a file with the O_VERIFY flag. If your program runs on other platforms, then Cosmo will automatically set O_VERIFY to zero. This lets you safely use it without the need for #ifdef or ifstatements which detract from readability. One of the blindspots of the ASAN memory hardening we use to offer Rust like assurances has always been that memory passed to the kernel via system calls (e.g. writev) can't be checked automatically since the kernel wasn't built with MODE=asan. This change makes more progress ensuring that each system call will verify the soundness of memory before it's passed to the kernel. The code for doing these checks is fast, particularly for buffers, where it can verify 64 bytes a cycle. - Correct O_LOOP definition on NT - Introduce program_executable_name - Add ASAN guards to more system calls - Improve termios compatibility with BSDs - Fix bug in Windows auxiliary value encoding - Add BSD and XNU specific errnos and open flags - Add check to ensure build doesn't talk to internet
2021-08-22 08:04:18 +00:00
size_t diff, old_pos;
old_pos = l->pos;
l->pos = 0;
diff = old_pos - l->pos;
memmove(l->buf+l->pos,l->buf+old_pos,l->len-old_pos+1);
l->len -= diff;
refreshLine(l);
}
static void linenoiseEditKillRight(struct linenoiseState *l) {
l->buf[l->pos] = '\0';
l->len = l->pos;
refreshLine(l);
}
Improve ZIP filesystem and change its prefix The ZIP filesystem has a breaking change. You now need to use /zip/ to open() / opendir() / etc. assets within the ZIP structure of your APE binary, instead of the previous convention of using zip: or zip! URIs. This is needed because Python likes to use absolute paths, and having ZIP paths encoded like URIs simply broke too many things. Many more system calls have been updated to be able to operate on ZIP files and file descriptors. In particular fcntl() and ioctl() since Python would do things like ask if a ZIP file is a terminal and get confused when the old implementation mistakenly said yes, because the fastest way to guarantee native file descriptors is to dup(2). This change also improves the async signal safety of zipos and ensures it doesn't maintain any open file descriptors beyond that which the user has opened. This change makes a lot of progress towards adding magic numbers that are specific to platforms other than Linux. The philosophy here is that, if you use an operating system like FreeBSD, then you should be able to take advantage of FreeBSD exclusive features, even if we don't polyfill them on other platforms. For example, you can now open() a file with the O_VERIFY flag. If your program runs on other platforms, then Cosmo will automatically set O_VERIFY to zero. This lets you safely use it without the need for #ifdef or ifstatements which detract from readability. One of the blindspots of the ASAN memory hardening we use to offer Rust like assurances has always been that memory passed to the kernel via system calls (e.g. writev) can't be checked automatically since the kernel wasn't built with MODE=asan. This change makes more progress ensuring that each system call will verify the soundness of memory before it's passed to the kernel. The code for doing these checks is fast, particularly for buffers, where it can verify 64 bytes a cycle. - Correct O_LOOP definition on NT - Introduce program_executable_name - Add ASAN guards to more system calls - Improve termios compatibility with BSDs - Fix bug in Windows auxiliary value encoding - Add BSD and XNU specific errnos and open flags - Add check to ensure build doesn't talk to internet
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static void linenoiseEditTransposeCharacters(struct linenoiseState *l) {
int t;
if (l->pos > 0 && l->pos < l->len) {
t = l->buf[l->pos-1];
l->buf[l->pos-1] = l->buf[l->pos];
l->buf[l->pos] = t;
if (l->pos < l->len) l->pos++;
refreshLine(l);
}
}
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/* This function is the core of the line editing capability of linenoise.
* It expects 'fd' to be already in "raw mode" so that every key pressed
* will be returned ASAP to read().
*
* The resulting string is put into 'buf' when the user type enter, or
* when ctrl+d is typed.
*
* The function returns the length of the current buffer. */
static int linenoiseEdit(int stdin_fd, int stdout_fd, char *buf, size_t buflen, const char *prompt) {
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struct linenoiseState l;
/* Populate the linenoise state that we pass to functions implementing
* specific editing functionalities. */
l.ifd = stdin_fd;
l.ofd = stdout_fd;
l.buf = buf;
l.buflen = buflen;
l.prompt = prompt;
l.plen = strlen(prompt);
l.oldpos = l.pos = 0;
l.len = 0;
l.cols = getColumns(stdin_fd, stdout_fd);
l.maxrows = 0;
l.history_index = 0;
/* Buffer starts empty. */
l.buf[0] = '\0';
l.buflen--; /* Make sure there is always space for the nulterm */
/* The latest history entry is always our current buffer, that
* initially is just an empty string. */
linenoiseHistoryAdd("");
Improve ZIP filesystem and change its prefix The ZIP filesystem has a breaking change. You now need to use /zip/ to open() / opendir() / etc. assets within the ZIP structure of your APE binary, instead of the previous convention of using zip: or zip! URIs. This is needed because Python likes to use absolute paths, and having ZIP paths encoded like URIs simply broke too many things. Many more system calls have been updated to be able to operate on ZIP files and file descriptors. In particular fcntl() and ioctl() since Python would do things like ask if a ZIP file is a terminal and get confused when the old implementation mistakenly said yes, because the fastest way to guarantee native file descriptors is to dup(2). This change also improves the async signal safety of zipos and ensures it doesn't maintain any open file descriptors beyond that which the user has opened. This change makes a lot of progress towards adding magic numbers that are specific to platforms other than Linux. The philosophy here is that, if you use an operating system like FreeBSD, then you should be able to take advantage of FreeBSD exclusive features, even if we don't polyfill them on other platforms. For example, you can now open() a file with the O_VERIFY flag. If your program runs on other platforms, then Cosmo will automatically set O_VERIFY to zero. This lets you safely use it without the need for #ifdef or ifstatements which detract from readability. One of the blindspots of the ASAN memory hardening we use to offer Rust like assurances has always been that memory passed to the kernel via system calls (e.g. writev) can't be checked automatically since the kernel wasn't built with MODE=asan. This change makes more progress ensuring that each system call will verify the soundness of memory before it's passed to the kernel. The code for doing these checks is fast, particularly for buffers, where it can verify 64 bytes a cycle. - Correct O_LOOP definition on NT - Introduce program_executable_name - Add ASAN guards to more system calls - Improve termios compatibility with BSDs - Fix bug in Windows auxiliary value encoding - Add BSD and XNU specific errnos and open flags - Add check to ensure build doesn't talk to internet
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if (xwrite(l.ofd,prompt,l.plen) == -1) return -1;
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while(1) {
int i;
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int nread;
Improve ZIP filesystem and change its prefix The ZIP filesystem has a breaking change. You now need to use /zip/ to open() / opendir() / etc. assets within the ZIP structure of your APE binary, instead of the previous convention of using zip: or zip! URIs. This is needed because Python likes to use absolute paths, and having ZIP paths encoded like URIs simply broke too many things. Many more system calls have been updated to be able to operate on ZIP files and file descriptors. In particular fcntl() and ioctl() since Python would do things like ask if a ZIP file is a terminal and get confused when the old implementation mistakenly said yes, because the fastest way to guarantee native file descriptors is to dup(2). This change also improves the async signal safety of zipos and ensures it doesn't maintain any open file descriptors beyond that which the user has opened. This change makes a lot of progress towards adding magic numbers that are specific to platforms other than Linux. The philosophy here is that, if you use an operating system like FreeBSD, then you should be able to take advantage of FreeBSD exclusive features, even if we don't polyfill them on other platforms. For example, you can now open() a file with the O_VERIFY flag. If your program runs on other platforms, then Cosmo will automatically set O_VERIFY to zero. This lets you safely use it without the need for #ifdef or ifstatements which detract from readability. One of the blindspots of the ASAN memory hardening we use to offer Rust like assurances has always been that memory passed to the kernel via system calls (e.g. writev) can't be checked automatically since the kernel wasn't built with MODE=asan. This change makes more progress ensuring that each system call will verify the soundness of memory before it's passed to the kernel. The code for doing these checks is fast, particularly for buffers, where it can verify 64 bytes a cycle. - Correct O_LOOP definition on NT - Introduce program_executable_name - Add ASAN guards to more system calls - Improve termios compatibility with BSDs - Fix bug in Windows auxiliary value encoding - Add BSD and XNU specific errnos and open flags - Add check to ensure build doesn't talk to internet
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char seq[16];
nread = readansi(l.ifd,seq,sizeof(seq));
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if (nread <= 0) return l.len;
/* Only autocomplete when the callback is set. It returns < 0 when
* there was an error reading from fd. Otherwise it will return the
* character that should be handled next. */
if (seq[0] == '\t' && completionCallback) {
nread = completeLine(&l, seq, sizeof(seq));
if (nread < 0) return l.len;
if (!nread) continue;
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}
switch(seq[0]) {
case '\r': /* enter */
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history_len--;
free(history[history_len]);
if (mlmode) linenoiseEditMoveEnd(&l);
if (hintsCallback) {
/* Force a refresh without hints to leave the previous
* line as the user typed it after a newline. */
linenoiseHintsCallback *hc = hintsCallback;
hintsCallback = NULL;
refreshLine(&l);
hintsCallback = hc;
}
return (int)l.len;
case CTRL('C'):
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errno = EAGAIN;
return -1;
case CTRL('?'): /* backspace a.k.a. 0177 a.k.a. 127 */
case CTRL('H'):
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linenoiseEditBackspace(&l);
break;
case CTRL('D'): /* remove char at right of cursor, or if the
line is empty, act as end-of-file. */
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if (l.len > 0) {
linenoiseEditDelete(&l);
} else {
history_len--;
free(history[history_len]);
return -1;
}
break;
Improve ZIP filesystem and change its prefix The ZIP filesystem has a breaking change. You now need to use /zip/ to open() / opendir() / etc. assets within the ZIP structure of your APE binary, instead of the previous convention of using zip: or zip! URIs. This is needed because Python likes to use absolute paths, and having ZIP paths encoded like URIs simply broke too many things. Many more system calls have been updated to be able to operate on ZIP files and file descriptors. In particular fcntl() and ioctl() since Python would do things like ask if a ZIP file is a terminal and get confused when the old implementation mistakenly said yes, because the fastest way to guarantee native file descriptors is to dup(2). This change also improves the async signal safety of zipos and ensures it doesn't maintain any open file descriptors beyond that which the user has opened. This change makes a lot of progress towards adding magic numbers that are specific to platforms other than Linux. The philosophy here is that, if you use an operating system like FreeBSD, then you should be able to take advantage of FreeBSD exclusive features, even if we don't polyfill them on other platforms. For example, you can now open() a file with the O_VERIFY flag. If your program runs on other platforms, then Cosmo will automatically set O_VERIFY to zero. This lets you safely use it without the need for #ifdef or ifstatements which detract from readability. One of the blindspots of the ASAN memory hardening we use to offer Rust like assurances has always been that memory passed to the kernel via system calls (e.g. writev) can't be checked automatically since the kernel wasn't built with MODE=asan. This change makes more progress ensuring that each system call will verify the soundness of memory before it's passed to the kernel. The code for doing these checks is fast, particularly for buffers, where it can verify 64 bytes a cycle. - Correct O_LOOP definition on NT - Introduce program_executable_name - Add ASAN guards to more system calls - Improve termios compatibility with BSDs - Fix bug in Windows auxiliary value encoding - Add BSD and XNU specific errnos and open flags - Add check to ensure build doesn't talk to internet
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case CTRL('T'): /* swaps current character with previous. */
linenoiseEditTransposeCharacters(&l);
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break;
case CTRL('B'):
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linenoiseEditMoveLeft(&l);
break;
case CTRL('F'):
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linenoiseEditMoveRight(&l);
break;
case CTRL('P'):
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linenoiseEditHistoryNext(&l, LINENOISE_HISTORY_PREV);
break;
case CTRL('N'):
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linenoiseEditHistoryNext(&l, LINENOISE_HISTORY_NEXT);
break;
Improve ZIP filesystem and change its prefix The ZIP filesystem has a breaking change. You now need to use /zip/ to open() / opendir() / etc. assets within the ZIP structure of your APE binary, instead of the previous convention of using zip: or zip! URIs. This is needed because Python likes to use absolute paths, and having ZIP paths encoded like URIs simply broke too many things. Many more system calls have been updated to be able to operate on ZIP files and file descriptors. In particular fcntl() and ioctl() since Python would do things like ask if a ZIP file is a terminal and get confused when the old implementation mistakenly said yes, because the fastest way to guarantee native file descriptors is to dup(2). This change also improves the async signal safety of zipos and ensures it doesn't maintain any open file descriptors beyond that which the user has opened. This change makes a lot of progress towards adding magic numbers that are specific to platforms other than Linux. The philosophy here is that, if you use an operating system like FreeBSD, then you should be able to take advantage of FreeBSD exclusive features, even if we don't polyfill them on other platforms. For example, you can now open() a file with the O_VERIFY flag. If your program runs on other platforms, then Cosmo will automatically set O_VERIFY to zero. This lets you safely use it without the need for #ifdef or ifstatements which detract from readability. One of the blindspots of the ASAN memory hardening we use to offer Rust like assurances has always been that memory passed to the kernel via system calls (e.g. writev) can't be checked automatically since the kernel wasn't built with MODE=asan. This change makes more progress ensuring that each system call will verify the soundness of memory before it's passed to the kernel. The code for doing these checks is fast, particularly for buffers, where it can verify 64 bytes a cycle. - Correct O_LOOP definition on NT - Introduce program_executable_name - Add ASAN guards to more system calls - Improve termios compatibility with BSDs - Fix bug in Windows auxiliary value encoding - Add BSD and XNU specific errnos and open flags - Add check to ensure build doesn't talk to internet
2021-08-22 08:04:18 +00:00
case CTRL('U'): /* delete the line backwards */
linenoiseEditKillLeft(&l);
break;
case CTRL('K'): /* delete from current to end of line */
linenoiseEditKillRight(&l);
break;
case CTRL('A'): /* go to the start of the line */
linenoiseEditMoveHome(&l);
break;
case CTRL('E'): /* go to the end of the line */
linenoiseEditMoveEnd(&l);
break;
case CTRL('L'): /* clear screen */
linenoiseClearScreen();
refreshLine(&l);
break;
case CTRL('W'): /* delete previous word */
linenoiseEditDeletePrevWord(&l);
break;
case '\e': /* escape sequence */
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/* Read the next two bytes representing the escape sequence.
* Use two calls to handle slow terminals returning the two
* chars at different times. */
if (nread < 2) break;
Improve ZIP filesystem and change its prefix The ZIP filesystem has a breaking change. You now need to use /zip/ to open() / opendir() / etc. assets within the ZIP structure of your APE binary, instead of the previous convention of using zip: or zip! URIs. This is needed because Python likes to use absolute paths, and having ZIP paths encoded like URIs simply broke too many things. Many more system calls have been updated to be able to operate on ZIP files and file descriptors. In particular fcntl() and ioctl() since Python would do things like ask if a ZIP file is a terminal and get confused when the old implementation mistakenly said yes, because the fastest way to guarantee native file descriptors is to dup(2). This change also improves the async signal safety of zipos and ensures it doesn't maintain any open file descriptors beyond that which the user has opened. This change makes a lot of progress towards adding magic numbers that are specific to platforms other than Linux. The philosophy here is that, if you use an operating system like FreeBSD, then you should be able to take advantage of FreeBSD exclusive features, even if we don't polyfill them on other platforms. For example, you can now open() a file with the O_VERIFY flag. If your program runs on other platforms, then Cosmo will automatically set O_VERIFY to zero. This lets you safely use it without the need for #ifdef or ifstatements which detract from readability. One of the blindspots of the ASAN memory hardening we use to offer Rust like assurances has always been that memory passed to the kernel via system calls (e.g. writev) can't be checked automatically since the kernel wasn't built with MODE=asan. This change makes more progress ensuring that each system call will verify the soundness of memory before it's passed to the kernel. The code for doing these checks is fast, particularly for buffers, where it can verify 64 bytes a cycle. - Correct O_LOOP definition on NT - Introduce program_executable_name - Add ASAN guards to more system calls - Improve termios compatibility with BSDs - Fix bug in Windows auxiliary value encoding - Add BSD and XNU specific errnos and open flags - Add check to ensure build doesn't talk to internet
2021-08-22 08:04:18 +00:00
switch(seq[1]) {
case '[':
if (nread < 3) break;
if (seq[2] >= '0' && seq[2] <= '9') {
if (nread < 4) break;
if (seq[3] == '~') {
switch(seq[2]) {
case '1': /* "\e[1~" is home */
linenoiseEditMoveHome(&l);
break;
case '3': /* "\e[3~" is delete */
2021-08-14 18:09:54 +00:00
linenoiseEditDelete(&l);
break;
case '4': /* "\e[4~" is end */
linenoiseEditMoveEnd(&l);
break;
Improve ZIP filesystem and change its prefix The ZIP filesystem has a breaking change. You now need to use /zip/ to open() / opendir() / etc. assets within the ZIP structure of your APE binary, instead of the previous convention of using zip: or zip! URIs. This is needed because Python likes to use absolute paths, and having ZIP paths encoded like URIs simply broke too many things. Many more system calls have been updated to be able to operate on ZIP files and file descriptors. In particular fcntl() and ioctl() since Python would do things like ask if a ZIP file is a terminal and get confused when the old implementation mistakenly said yes, because the fastest way to guarantee native file descriptors is to dup(2). This change also improves the async signal safety of zipos and ensures it doesn't maintain any open file descriptors beyond that which the user has opened. This change makes a lot of progress towards adding magic numbers that are specific to platforms other than Linux. The philosophy here is that, if you use an operating system like FreeBSD, then you should be able to take advantage of FreeBSD exclusive features, even if we don't polyfill them on other platforms. For example, you can now open() a file with the O_VERIFY flag. If your program runs on other platforms, then Cosmo will automatically set O_VERIFY to zero. This lets you safely use it without the need for #ifdef or ifstatements which detract from readability. One of the blindspots of the ASAN memory hardening we use to offer Rust like assurances has always been that memory passed to the kernel via system calls (e.g. writev) can't be checked automatically since the kernel wasn't built with MODE=asan. This change makes more progress ensuring that each system call will verify the soundness of memory before it's passed to the kernel. The code for doing these checks is fast, particularly for buffers, where it can verify 64 bytes a cycle. - Correct O_LOOP definition on NT - Introduce program_executable_name - Add ASAN guards to more system calls - Improve termios compatibility with BSDs - Fix bug in Windows auxiliary value encoding - Add BSD and XNU specific errnos and open flags - Add check to ensure build doesn't talk to internet
2021-08-22 08:04:18 +00:00
default:
break;
2021-08-14 18:09:54 +00:00
}
}
} else {
switch(seq[2]) {
case 'A': /* "\e[A" is up */
2021-08-14 18:09:54 +00:00
linenoiseEditHistoryNext(&l, LINENOISE_HISTORY_PREV);
break;
case 'B': /* "\e[B" is down */
2021-08-14 18:09:54 +00:00
linenoiseEditHistoryNext(&l, LINENOISE_HISTORY_NEXT);
break;
case 'C': /* "\e[C" is right */
2021-08-14 18:09:54 +00:00
linenoiseEditMoveRight(&l);
break;
case 'D': /* "\e[D" is left */
2021-08-14 18:09:54 +00:00
linenoiseEditMoveLeft(&l);
break;
case 'H': /* "\e[H" is home */
2021-08-14 18:09:54 +00:00
linenoiseEditMoveHome(&l);
break;
case 'F': /* "\e[F" is end */
2021-08-14 18:09:54 +00:00
linenoiseEditMoveEnd(&l);
break;
Improve ZIP filesystem and change its prefix The ZIP filesystem has a breaking change. You now need to use /zip/ to open() / opendir() / etc. assets within the ZIP structure of your APE binary, instead of the previous convention of using zip: or zip! URIs. This is needed because Python likes to use absolute paths, and having ZIP paths encoded like URIs simply broke too many things. Many more system calls have been updated to be able to operate on ZIP files and file descriptors. In particular fcntl() and ioctl() since Python would do things like ask if a ZIP file is a terminal and get confused when the old implementation mistakenly said yes, because the fastest way to guarantee native file descriptors is to dup(2). This change also improves the async signal safety of zipos and ensures it doesn't maintain any open file descriptors beyond that which the user has opened. This change makes a lot of progress towards adding magic numbers that are specific to platforms other than Linux. The philosophy here is that, if you use an operating system like FreeBSD, then you should be able to take advantage of FreeBSD exclusive features, even if we don't polyfill them on other platforms. For example, you can now open() a file with the O_VERIFY flag. If your program runs on other platforms, then Cosmo will automatically set O_VERIFY to zero. This lets you safely use it without the need for #ifdef or ifstatements which detract from readability. One of the blindspots of the ASAN memory hardening we use to offer Rust like assurances has always been that memory passed to the kernel via system calls (e.g. writev) can't be checked automatically since the kernel wasn't built with MODE=asan. This change makes more progress ensuring that each system call will verify the soundness of memory before it's passed to the kernel. The code for doing these checks is fast, particularly for buffers, where it can verify 64 bytes a cycle. - Correct O_LOOP definition on NT - Introduce program_executable_name - Add ASAN guards to more system calls - Improve termios compatibility with BSDs - Fix bug in Windows auxiliary value encoding - Add BSD and XNU specific errnos and open flags - Add check to ensure build doesn't talk to internet
2021-08-22 08:04:18 +00:00
default:
break;
2021-08-14 18:09:54 +00:00
}
}
Improve ZIP filesystem and change its prefix The ZIP filesystem has a breaking change. You now need to use /zip/ to open() / opendir() / etc. assets within the ZIP structure of your APE binary, instead of the previous convention of using zip: or zip! URIs. This is needed because Python likes to use absolute paths, and having ZIP paths encoded like URIs simply broke too many things. Many more system calls have been updated to be able to operate on ZIP files and file descriptors. In particular fcntl() and ioctl() since Python would do things like ask if a ZIP file is a terminal and get confused when the old implementation mistakenly said yes, because the fastest way to guarantee native file descriptors is to dup(2). This change also improves the async signal safety of zipos and ensures it doesn't maintain any open file descriptors beyond that which the user has opened. This change makes a lot of progress towards adding magic numbers that are specific to platforms other than Linux. The philosophy here is that, if you use an operating system like FreeBSD, then you should be able to take advantage of FreeBSD exclusive features, even if we don't polyfill them on other platforms. For example, you can now open() a file with the O_VERIFY flag. If your program runs on other platforms, then Cosmo will automatically set O_VERIFY to zero. This lets you safely use it without the need for #ifdef or ifstatements which detract from readability. One of the blindspots of the ASAN memory hardening we use to offer Rust like assurances has always been that memory passed to the kernel via system calls (e.g. writev) can't be checked automatically since the kernel wasn't built with MODE=asan. This change makes more progress ensuring that each system call will verify the soundness of memory before it's passed to the kernel. The code for doing these checks is fast, particularly for buffers, where it can verify 64 bytes a cycle. - Correct O_LOOP definition on NT - Introduce program_executable_name - Add ASAN guards to more system calls - Improve termios compatibility with BSDs - Fix bug in Windows auxiliary value encoding - Add BSD and XNU specific errnos and open flags - Add check to ensure build doesn't talk to internet
2021-08-22 08:04:18 +00:00
break;
case 'O':
if (nread < 3) break;
switch(seq[2]) {
case 'H': /* "\eOH" is home */
2021-08-14 18:09:54 +00:00
linenoiseEditMoveHome(&l);
break;
case 'F': /* "\eOF" is end */
2021-08-14 18:09:54 +00:00
linenoiseEditMoveEnd(&l);
break;
Improve ZIP filesystem and change its prefix The ZIP filesystem has a breaking change. You now need to use /zip/ to open() / opendir() / etc. assets within the ZIP structure of your APE binary, instead of the previous convention of using zip: or zip! URIs. This is needed because Python likes to use absolute paths, and having ZIP paths encoded like URIs simply broke too many things. Many more system calls have been updated to be able to operate on ZIP files and file descriptors. In particular fcntl() and ioctl() since Python would do things like ask if a ZIP file is a terminal and get confused when the old implementation mistakenly said yes, because the fastest way to guarantee native file descriptors is to dup(2). This change also improves the async signal safety of zipos and ensures it doesn't maintain any open file descriptors beyond that which the user has opened. This change makes a lot of progress towards adding magic numbers that are specific to platforms other than Linux. The philosophy here is that, if you use an operating system like FreeBSD, then you should be able to take advantage of FreeBSD exclusive features, even if we don't polyfill them on other platforms. For example, you can now open() a file with the O_VERIFY flag. If your program runs on other platforms, then Cosmo will automatically set O_VERIFY to zero. This lets you safely use it without the need for #ifdef or ifstatements which detract from readability. One of the blindspots of the ASAN memory hardening we use to offer Rust like assurances has always been that memory passed to the kernel via system calls (e.g. writev) can't be checked automatically since the kernel wasn't built with MODE=asan. This change makes more progress ensuring that each system call will verify the soundness of memory before it's passed to the kernel. The code for doing these checks is fast, particularly for buffers, where it can verify 64 bytes a cycle. - Correct O_LOOP definition on NT - Introduce program_executable_name - Add ASAN guards to more system calls - Improve termios compatibility with BSDs - Fix bug in Windows auxiliary value encoding - Add BSD and XNU specific errnos and open flags - Add check to ensure build doesn't talk to internet
2021-08-22 08:04:18 +00:00
default:
break;
2021-08-14 18:09:54 +00:00
}
Improve ZIP filesystem and change its prefix The ZIP filesystem has a breaking change. You now need to use /zip/ to open() / opendir() / etc. assets within the ZIP structure of your APE binary, instead of the previous convention of using zip: or zip! URIs. This is needed because Python likes to use absolute paths, and having ZIP paths encoded like URIs simply broke too many things. Many more system calls have been updated to be able to operate on ZIP files and file descriptors. In particular fcntl() and ioctl() since Python would do things like ask if a ZIP file is a terminal and get confused when the old implementation mistakenly said yes, because the fastest way to guarantee native file descriptors is to dup(2). This change also improves the async signal safety of zipos and ensures it doesn't maintain any open file descriptors beyond that which the user has opened. This change makes a lot of progress towards adding magic numbers that are specific to platforms other than Linux. The philosophy here is that, if you use an operating system like FreeBSD, then you should be able to take advantage of FreeBSD exclusive features, even if we don't polyfill them on other platforms. For example, you can now open() a file with the O_VERIFY flag. If your program runs on other platforms, then Cosmo will automatically set O_VERIFY to zero. This lets you safely use it without the need for #ifdef or ifstatements which detract from readability. One of the blindspots of the ASAN memory hardening we use to offer Rust like assurances has always been that memory passed to the kernel via system calls (e.g. writev) can't be checked automatically since the kernel wasn't built with MODE=asan. This change makes more progress ensuring that each system call will verify the soundness of memory before it's passed to the kernel. The code for doing these checks is fast, particularly for buffers, where it can verify 64 bytes a cycle. - Correct O_LOOP definition on NT - Introduce program_executable_name - Add ASAN guards to more system calls - Improve termios compatibility with BSDs - Fix bug in Windows auxiliary value encoding - Add BSD and XNU specific errnos and open flags - Add check to ensure build doesn't talk to internet
2021-08-22 08:04:18 +00:00
break;
case 'b': /* "\eb" is alt-b */
linenoiseEditMoveLeftWord(&l);
Improve ZIP filesystem and change its prefix The ZIP filesystem has a breaking change. You now need to use /zip/ to open() / opendir() / etc. assets within the ZIP structure of your APE binary, instead of the previous convention of using zip: or zip! URIs. This is needed because Python likes to use absolute paths, and having ZIP paths encoded like URIs simply broke too many things. Many more system calls have been updated to be able to operate on ZIP files and file descriptors. In particular fcntl() and ioctl() since Python would do things like ask if a ZIP file is a terminal and get confused when the old implementation mistakenly said yes, because the fastest way to guarantee native file descriptors is to dup(2). This change also improves the async signal safety of zipos and ensures it doesn't maintain any open file descriptors beyond that which the user has opened. This change makes a lot of progress towards adding magic numbers that are specific to platforms other than Linux. The philosophy here is that, if you use an operating system like FreeBSD, then you should be able to take advantage of FreeBSD exclusive features, even if we don't polyfill them on other platforms. For example, you can now open() a file with the O_VERIFY flag. If your program runs on other platforms, then Cosmo will automatically set O_VERIFY to zero. This lets you safely use it without the need for #ifdef or ifstatements which detract from readability. One of the blindspots of the ASAN memory hardening we use to offer Rust like assurances has always been that memory passed to the kernel via system calls (e.g. writev) can't be checked automatically since the kernel wasn't built with MODE=asan. This change makes more progress ensuring that each system call will verify the soundness of memory before it's passed to the kernel. The code for doing these checks is fast, particularly for buffers, where it can verify 64 bytes a cycle. - Correct O_LOOP definition on NT - Introduce program_executable_name - Add ASAN guards to more system calls - Improve termios compatibility with BSDs - Fix bug in Windows auxiliary value encoding - Add BSD and XNU specific errnos and open flags - Add check to ensure build doesn't talk to internet
2021-08-22 08:04:18 +00:00
break;
case 'f': /* "\ef" is alt-f */
linenoiseEditMoveRightWord(&l);
Improve ZIP filesystem and change its prefix The ZIP filesystem has a breaking change. You now need to use /zip/ to open() / opendir() / etc. assets within the ZIP structure of your APE binary, instead of the previous convention of using zip: or zip! URIs. This is needed because Python likes to use absolute paths, and having ZIP paths encoded like URIs simply broke too many things. Many more system calls have been updated to be able to operate on ZIP files and file descriptors. In particular fcntl() and ioctl() since Python would do things like ask if a ZIP file is a terminal and get confused when the old implementation mistakenly said yes, because the fastest way to guarantee native file descriptors is to dup(2). This change also improves the async signal safety of zipos and ensures it doesn't maintain any open file descriptors beyond that which the user has opened. This change makes a lot of progress towards adding magic numbers that are specific to platforms other than Linux. The philosophy here is that, if you use an operating system like FreeBSD, then you should be able to take advantage of FreeBSD exclusive features, even if we don't polyfill them on other platforms. For example, you can now open() a file with the O_VERIFY flag. If your program runs on other platforms, then Cosmo will automatically set O_VERIFY to zero. This lets you safely use it without the need for #ifdef or ifstatements which detract from readability. One of the blindspots of the ASAN memory hardening we use to offer Rust like assurances has always been that memory passed to the kernel via system calls (e.g. writev) can't be checked automatically since the kernel wasn't built with MODE=asan. This change makes more progress ensuring that each system call will verify the soundness of memory before it's passed to the kernel. The code for doing these checks is fast, particularly for buffers, where it can verify 64 bytes a cycle. - Correct O_LOOP definition on NT - Introduce program_executable_name - Add ASAN guards to more system calls - Improve termios compatibility with BSDs - Fix bug in Windows auxiliary value encoding - Add BSD and XNU specific errnos and open flags - Add check to ensure build doesn't talk to internet
2021-08-22 08:04:18 +00:00
break;
case 'd': /* "\ed" is alt-d */
2021-08-16 22:26:31 +00:00
linenoiseEditDeleteNextWord(&l);
Improve ZIP filesystem and change its prefix The ZIP filesystem has a breaking change. You now need to use /zip/ to open() / opendir() / etc. assets within the ZIP structure of your APE binary, instead of the previous convention of using zip: or zip! URIs. This is needed because Python likes to use absolute paths, and having ZIP paths encoded like URIs simply broke too many things. Many more system calls have been updated to be able to operate on ZIP files and file descriptors. In particular fcntl() and ioctl() since Python would do things like ask if a ZIP file is a terminal and get confused when the old implementation mistakenly said yes, because the fastest way to guarantee native file descriptors is to dup(2). This change also improves the async signal safety of zipos and ensures it doesn't maintain any open file descriptors beyond that which the user has opened. This change makes a lot of progress towards adding magic numbers that are specific to platforms other than Linux. The philosophy here is that, if you use an operating system like FreeBSD, then you should be able to take advantage of FreeBSD exclusive features, even if we don't polyfill them on other platforms. For example, you can now open() a file with the O_VERIFY flag. If your program runs on other platforms, then Cosmo will automatically set O_VERIFY to zero. This lets you safely use it without the need for #ifdef or ifstatements which detract from readability. One of the blindspots of the ASAN memory hardening we use to offer Rust like assurances has always been that memory passed to the kernel via system calls (e.g. writev) can't be checked automatically since the kernel wasn't built with MODE=asan. This change makes more progress ensuring that each system call will verify the soundness of memory before it's passed to the kernel. The code for doing these checks is fast, particularly for buffers, where it can verify 64 bytes a cycle. - Correct O_LOOP definition on NT - Introduce program_executable_name - Add ASAN guards to more system calls - Improve termios compatibility with BSDs - Fix bug in Windows auxiliary value encoding - Add BSD and XNU specific errnos and open flags - Add check to ensure build doesn't talk to internet
2021-08-22 08:04:18 +00:00
break;
case CTRL('H'): /* "\e\b" is ctrl-alt-h */
2021-08-16 22:26:31 +00:00
linenoiseEditDeletePrevWord(&l);
Improve ZIP filesystem and change its prefix The ZIP filesystem has a breaking change. You now need to use /zip/ to open() / opendir() / etc. assets within the ZIP structure of your APE binary, instead of the previous convention of using zip: or zip! URIs. This is needed because Python likes to use absolute paths, and having ZIP paths encoded like URIs simply broke too many things. Many more system calls have been updated to be able to operate on ZIP files and file descriptors. In particular fcntl() and ioctl() since Python would do things like ask if a ZIP file is a terminal and get confused when the old implementation mistakenly said yes, because the fastest way to guarantee native file descriptors is to dup(2). This change also improves the async signal safety of zipos and ensures it doesn't maintain any open file descriptors beyond that which the user has opened. This change makes a lot of progress towards adding magic numbers that are specific to platforms other than Linux. The philosophy here is that, if you use an operating system like FreeBSD, then you should be able to take advantage of FreeBSD exclusive features, even if we don't polyfill them on other platforms. For example, you can now open() a file with the O_VERIFY flag. If your program runs on other platforms, then Cosmo will automatically set O_VERIFY to zero. This lets you safely use it without the need for #ifdef or ifstatements which detract from readability. One of the blindspots of the ASAN memory hardening we use to offer Rust like assurances has always been that memory passed to the kernel via system calls (e.g. writev) can't be checked automatically since the kernel wasn't built with MODE=asan. This change makes more progress ensuring that each system call will verify the soundness of memory before it's passed to the kernel. The code for doing these checks is fast, particularly for buffers, where it can verify 64 bytes a cycle. - Correct O_LOOP definition on NT - Introduce program_executable_name - Add ASAN guards to more system calls - Improve termios compatibility with BSDs - Fix bug in Windows auxiliary value encoding - Add BSD and XNU specific errnos and open flags - Add check to ensure build doesn't talk to internet
2021-08-22 08:04:18 +00:00
break;
default:
break;
2021-08-16 22:26:31 +00:00
}
2021-08-14 18:09:54 +00:00
break;
default:
if (32 <= seq[0] && seq[0] < 127) {
if (linenoiseEditInsert(&l,seq[0])==-1) {
return -1;
}
}
2021-08-14 18:09:54 +00:00
break;
}
}
return l.len;
}
/* This function calls the line editing function linenoiseEdit() using
* the STDIN file descriptor set in raw mode. */
static int linenoiseRaw(char *buf, size_t buflen, const char *prompt) {
int count;
Improve ZIP filesystem and change its prefix The ZIP filesystem has a breaking change. You now need to use /zip/ to open() / opendir() / etc. assets within the ZIP structure of your APE binary, instead of the previous convention of using zip: or zip! URIs. This is needed because Python likes to use absolute paths, and having ZIP paths encoded like URIs simply broke too many things. Many more system calls have been updated to be able to operate on ZIP files and file descriptors. In particular fcntl() and ioctl() since Python would do things like ask if a ZIP file is a terminal and get confused when the old implementation mistakenly said yes, because the fastest way to guarantee native file descriptors is to dup(2). This change also improves the async signal safety of zipos and ensures it doesn't maintain any open file descriptors beyond that which the user has opened. This change makes a lot of progress towards adding magic numbers that are specific to platforms other than Linux. The philosophy here is that, if you use an operating system like FreeBSD, then you should be able to take advantage of FreeBSD exclusive features, even if we don't polyfill them on other platforms. For example, you can now open() a file with the O_VERIFY flag. If your program runs on other platforms, then Cosmo will automatically set O_VERIFY to zero. This lets you safely use it without the need for #ifdef or ifstatements which detract from readability. One of the blindspots of the ASAN memory hardening we use to offer Rust like assurances has always been that memory passed to the kernel via system calls (e.g. writev) can't be checked automatically since the kernel wasn't built with MODE=asan. This change makes more progress ensuring that each system call will verify the soundness of memory before it's passed to the kernel. The code for doing these checks is fast, particularly for buffers, where it can verify 64 bytes a cycle. - Correct O_LOOP definition on NT - Introduce program_executable_name - Add ASAN guards to more system calls - Improve termios compatibility with BSDs - Fix bug in Windows auxiliary value encoding - Add BSD and XNU specific errnos and open flags - Add check to ensure build doesn't talk to internet
2021-08-22 08:04:18 +00:00
if (!buflen) {
2021-08-14 18:09:54 +00:00
errno = EINVAL;
return -1;
}
if (enableRawMode(fileno(stdin)) == -1) return -1;
count = linenoiseEdit(fileno(stdin), fileno(stdout), buf, buflen, prompt);
linenoiseDisableRawMode(fileno(stdin));
Improve ZIP filesystem and change its prefix The ZIP filesystem has a breaking change. You now need to use /zip/ to open() / opendir() / etc. assets within the ZIP structure of your APE binary, instead of the previous convention of using zip: or zip! URIs. This is needed because Python likes to use absolute paths, and having ZIP paths encoded like URIs simply broke too many things. Many more system calls have been updated to be able to operate on ZIP files and file descriptors. In particular fcntl() and ioctl() since Python would do things like ask if a ZIP file is a terminal and get confused when the old implementation mistakenly said yes, because the fastest way to guarantee native file descriptors is to dup(2). This change also improves the async signal safety of zipos and ensures it doesn't maintain any open file descriptors beyond that which the user has opened. This change makes a lot of progress towards adding magic numbers that are specific to platforms other than Linux. The philosophy here is that, if you use an operating system like FreeBSD, then you should be able to take advantage of FreeBSD exclusive features, even if we don't polyfill them on other platforms. For example, you can now open() a file with the O_VERIFY flag. If your program runs on other platforms, then Cosmo will automatically set O_VERIFY to zero. This lets you safely use it without the need for #ifdef or ifstatements which detract from readability. One of the blindspots of the ASAN memory hardening we use to offer Rust like assurances has always been that memory passed to the kernel via system calls (e.g. writev) can't be checked automatically since the kernel wasn't built with MODE=asan. This change makes more progress ensuring that each system call will verify the soundness of memory before it's passed to the kernel. The code for doing these checks is fast, particularly for buffers, where it can verify 64 bytes a cycle. - Correct O_LOOP definition on NT - Introduce program_executable_name - Add ASAN guards to more system calls - Improve termios compatibility with BSDs - Fix bug in Windows auxiliary value encoding - Add BSD and XNU specific errnos and open flags - Add check to ensure build doesn't talk to internet
2021-08-22 08:04:18 +00:00
if (count != -1) fputc('\n',stdout);
2021-08-14 18:09:54 +00:00
return count;
}
/* This function is called when linenoise() is called with the standard
* input file descriptor not attached to a TTY. So for example when the
* program using linenoise is called in pipe or with a file redirected
* to its standard input. In this case, we want to be able to return the
* line regardless of its length (by default we are limited to 4k). */
static char *linenoiseNoTTY(void) {
char *line = NULL;
size_t len = 0, maxlen = 0;
while(1) {
if (len == maxlen) {
if (maxlen == 0) maxlen = 16;
maxlen *= 2;
char *oldval = line;
line = realloc(line,maxlen);
if (line == NULL) {
if (oldval) free(oldval);
return NULL;
}
}
int c = fgetc(stdin);
if (c == EOF || c == '\n') {
if (c == EOF && len == 0) {
free(line);
return NULL;
} else {
line[len] = '\0';
return line;
}
} else {
line[len] = c;
len++;
}
}
}
/* The high level function that is the main API of the linenoise library.
* This function checks if the terminal has basic capabilities, just checking
* for a blacklist of stupid terminals, and later either calls the line
* editing function or uses dummy fgets() so that you will be able to type
* something even in the most desperate of the conditions. */
char *linenoise(const char *prompt) {
int count;
char *buf;
if (!isatty(fileno(stdin))) {
2021-08-14 18:09:54 +00:00
/* Not a tty: read from file / pipe. In this mode we don't want any
* limit to the line size, so we call a function to handle that. */
return linenoiseNoTTY();
} else if (isUnsupportedTerm()) {
Improve ZIP filesystem and change its prefix The ZIP filesystem has a breaking change. You now need to use /zip/ to open() / opendir() / etc. assets within the ZIP structure of your APE binary, instead of the previous convention of using zip: or zip! URIs. This is needed because Python likes to use absolute paths, and having ZIP paths encoded like URIs simply broke too many things. Many more system calls have been updated to be able to operate on ZIP files and file descriptors. In particular fcntl() and ioctl() since Python would do things like ask if a ZIP file is a terminal and get confused when the old implementation mistakenly said yes, because the fastest way to guarantee native file descriptors is to dup(2). This change also improves the async signal safety of zipos and ensures it doesn't maintain any open file descriptors beyond that which the user has opened. This change makes a lot of progress towards adding magic numbers that are specific to platforms other than Linux. The philosophy here is that, if you use an operating system like FreeBSD, then you should be able to take advantage of FreeBSD exclusive features, even if we don't polyfill them on other platforms. For example, you can now open() a file with the O_VERIFY flag. If your program runs on other platforms, then Cosmo will automatically set O_VERIFY to zero. This lets you safely use it without the need for #ifdef or ifstatements which detract from readability. One of the blindspots of the ASAN memory hardening we use to offer Rust like assurances has always been that memory passed to the kernel via system calls (e.g. writev) can't be checked automatically since the kernel wasn't built with MODE=asan. This change makes more progress ensuring that each system call will verify the soundness of memory before it's passed to the kernel. The code for doing these checks is fast, particularly for buffers, where it can verify 64 bytes a cycle. - Correct O_LOOP definition on NT - Introduce program_executable_name - Add ASAN guards to more system calls - Improve termios compatibility with BSDs - Fix bug in Windows auxiliary value encoding - Add BSD and XNU specific errnos and open flags - Add check to ensure build doesn't talk to internet
2021-08-22 08:04:18 +00:00
fputs(prompt,stdout);
2021-08-14 18:09:54 +00:00
fflush(stdout);
return chomp(xgetline(stdin));
2021-08-14 18:09:54 +00:00
} else {
buf = malloc(LINENOISE_MAX_LINE);
2021-08-14 18:09:54 +00:00
count = linenoiseRaw(buf,LINENOISE_MAX_LINE,prompt);
if (count == -1) return NULL;
return strdup(buf);
}
}
/* This is just a wrapper the user may want to call in order to make sure
* the linenoise returned buffer is freed with the same allocator it was
* created with. Useful when the main program is using an alternative
* allocator. */
void linenoiseFree(void *ptr) {
free(ptr);
}
/* Free the history, but does not reset it. Only used when we have to
* exit() to avoid memory leaks are reported by valgrind & co. */
void linenoiseHistoryFree(void) {
int j;
2021-08-14 18:09:54 +00:00
if (history) {
for (j = 0; j < history_len; j++)
free(history[j]);
free(history);
history_len = 0;
history = 0;
2021-08-14 18:09:54 +00:00
}
}
/* At exit we'll try to fix the terminal to the initial conditions. */
static void linenoiseAtExit(void) {
linenoiseDisableRawMode(fileno(stdin));
linenoiseHistoryFree();
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}
/* This is the API call to add a new entry in the linenoise history.
* It uses a fixed array of char pointers that are shifted (memmoved)
* when the history max length is reached in order to remove the older
* entry and make room for the new one, so it is not exactly suitable for huge
* histories, but will work well for a few hundred of entries.
*
* Using a circular buffer is smarter, but a bit more complex to handle. */
int linenoiseHistoryAdd(const char *line) {
char *linecopy;
if (history_max_len == 0) return 0;
/* Initialization on first call. */
if (history == NULL) {
history = malloc(sizeof(char*)*history_max_len);
if (history == NULL) return 0;
memset(history,0,(sizeof(char*)*history_max_len));
}
/* Don't add duplicated lines. */
if (history_len && !strcmp(history[history_len-1], line)) return 0;
/* Add an heap allocated copy of the line in the history.
* If we reached the max length, remove the older line. */
linecopy = strdup(line);
if (!linecopy) return 0;
if (history_len == history_max_len) {
free(history[0]);
memmove(history,history+1,sizeof(char*)*(history_max_len-1));
history_len--;
}
history[history_len] = linecopy;
history_len++;
return 1;
}
/* Set the maximum length for the history. This function can be called even
* if there is already some history, the function will make sure to retain
* just the latest 'len' elements if the new history length value is smaller
* than the amount of items already inside the history. */
int linenoiseHistorySetMaxLen(int len) {
char **new;
if (len < 1) return 0;
if (history) {
int tocopy = history_len;
new = malloc(sizeof(char*)*len);
if (new == NULL) return 0;
/* If we can't copy everything, free the elements we'll not use. */
if (len < tocopy) {
int j;
for (j = 0; j < tocopy-len; j++) free(history[j]);
tocopy = len;
}
memset(new,0,sizeof(char*)*len);
memcpy(new,history+(history_len-tocopy), sizeof(char*)*tocopy);
free(history);
history = new;
}
history_max_len = len;
if (history_len > history_max_len)
history_len = history_max_len;
return 1;
}
/* Save the history in the specified file. On success 0 is returned
* otherwise -1 is returned. */
int linenoiseHistorySave(const char *filename) {
mode_t old_umask = umask(S_IXUSR|S_IRWXG|S_IRWXO);
FILE *fp;
int j;
fp = fopen(filename,"w");
umask(old_umask);
if (fp == NULL) return -1;
chmod(filename,S_IRUSR|S_IWUSR);
Improve ZIP filesystem and change its prefix The ZIP filesystem has a breaking change. You now need to use /zip/ to open() / opendir() / etc. assets within the ZIP structure of your APE binary, instead of the previous convention of using zip: or zip! URIs. This is needed because Python likes to use absolute paths, and having ZIP paths encoded like URIs simply broke too many things. Many more system calls have been updated to be able to operate on ZIP files and file descriptors. In particular fcntl() and ioctl() since Python would do things like ask if a ZIP file is a terminal and get confused when the old implementation mistakenly said yes, because the fastest way to guarantee native file descriptors is to dup(2). This change also improves the async signal safety of zipos and ensures it doesn't maintain any open file descriptors beyond that which the user has opened. This change makes a lot of progress towards adding magic numbers that are specific to platforms other than Linux. The philosophy here is that, if you use an operating system like FreeBSD, then you should be able to take advantage of FreeBSD exclusive features, even if we don't polyfill them on other platforms. For example, you can now open() a file with the O_VERIFY flag. If your program runs on other platforms, then Cosmo will automatically set O_VERIFY to zero. This lets you safely use it without the need for #ifdef or ifstatements which detract from readability. One of the blindspots of the ASAN memory hardening we use to offer Rust like assurances has always been that memory passed to the kernel via system calls (e.g. writev) can't be checked automatically since the kernel wasn't built with MODE=asan. This change makes more progress ensuring that each system call will verify the soundness of memory before it's passed to the kernel. The code for doing these checks is fast, particularly for buffers, where it can verify 64 bytes a cycle. - Correct O_LOOP definition on NT - Introduce program_executable_name - Add ASAN guards to more system calls - Improve termios compatibility with BSDs - Fix bug in Windows auxiliary value encoding - Add BSD and XNU specific errnos and open flags - Add check to ensure build doesn't talk to internet
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for (j = 0; j < history_len; j++) {
fputs(history[j],fp);
fputc('\n',fp);
}
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fclose(fp);
return 0;
}
/* Load the history from the specified file. If the file does not exist
* zero is returned and no operation is performed.
*
* If the file exists and the operation succeeded 0 is returned, otherwise
* on error -1 is returned. */
int linenoiseHistoryLoad(const char *filename) {
FILE *fp = fopen(filename,"r");
char buf[LINENOISE_MAX_LINE];
if (fp == NULL) return -1;
while (fgets(buf,LINENOISE_MAX_LINE,fp) != NULL) {
char *p;
p = strchr(buf,'\r');
if (!p) p = strchr(buf,'\n');
if (p) *p = '\0';
linenoiseHistoryAdd(buf);
}
fclose(fp);
return 0;
}