This introduces a more sane API (currently private) that allows for
safer and possibly more efficient implementations:
* It uses a struct of named and typed function pointers instead of just
a void pointer array. This adds type safety to the callbacks so the
compiler can figure out if things match up before subtle bugs get
introduced.
* It provides bounds for all strings/buffers passed to the callbacks.
* It uses const references instead of implicitly copying arguments.
* It folds stroke_x/fill_x pairs into draw_x functions with a fill
argument to reduce the amount of functions needed.
* It uses unsigned values where negative values make no sense.
The old API has been implemented on top of the new one using adapter
functions. It makes copies of all data passed to the callbacks which
effectively keeps the picture data from being modified. This matches
with the R5 behaviour.
This also reimplements the buffer parsing to be safe against corrupted
data by validating that the types actually fit in the provided sizes
and buffers (using a templated reader).
Since this class is used from the app_server with user provided data,
making it more safe is important even though it comes with a slight
overhead (replicating R5 behaviour, i.e. crashing the app_server when
corrupted data is fed, doesn't seem very appropriate here).
While not thread-safe, it should still be possible to use it in
non-threaded programs, or with locking on the application side.
The "thread-safe" implementation we got from NetBSD called abort(),
which is not a good solution. Restore the non-thread-safe
implementation, which should still work.
Fixes issues in openssh and mtr, and possibly other ported apps.
* Added HeaderTextControl that draws the text in black, and uses the
panel background without a frame when it's disabled. Only the label
is still drawn as disabled.
* Changed AddressTextControl to behave in the same way.
* The date view is now a HeaderTextControl, too.
* Unfortunately, the label is not vertically aligned with the contents.
* Added missing const to some getter methods.
* Date() now tries to parse the date of the mail, and return it as
a time_t; you can still retrieve the actual string via
HeaderField("Date") if you have to.
* Mail now shows the time in the local time zone, and with the
current locale.
* While this breaks binary compatibility with earlier Haiku releases,
use values that are less likely to clash with actual use cases.
* Specifically, using a negative spacing is one way to get rid of the
border of BScrollViews, to put them into a window neatly.
* Also, BControlLook now uses a switch to resolve them.
* It's still convenient to have.
* Furthermore, the distinction between when settings are stored is hard
to grasp otherwise.
* Plus, adopting the current window size is now much more straight forward.
Changes in v0.9.12:
* Make the "Window always on top" optional. Not everyone was pleased with
that change of v0.9.11...
* Also fix the formerly not usable file dialog when adding files/folders to
ignore. It was hidden behind the always-on-top window.
* Added Italian localization, thanks Barrett!
* This has been necessary due to the undefined call order of
of static objects. Fixes#12315.
* The bug has been caused by the linker which free unused resources,
making the BMediaRoster to run in a zombie state. In this state
anything such as a message could make the looper to crash.
* The class is reintroduced with some differences though, we are
going to protect it from another thread calling Roster() while the
BMediaRoster is quitting and implement BMediaRosterEx::Quit.
* Unregister registrar notifications before we quit our thread. Avoid
to uninitialize anything from QuitRequested as it may cause problems.
These were all deprecated between releases 0.6 and 0.10 of ffmpeg,
except for one change (renaming of CodecID to AVCodecID) which we can
work around with a typedef. The deprecated functions were still
available in 0.11, but were removed later on after several years of
deprecation.
This makes it possible to build our plugin with any ffmpeg version
between 0.10 and 2.7, so we can now experiment with updating to 2.7 at
least for the gcc4 builds.
* ffmpeg can handle these through ModPlug
* By default, ffmpoeg will not try these formats because the way to
detect them are a bit unsafe (4 bytes at a particular offset in the file
serve as an identifier). So, hint the sniffing by giving it a filename
of ".mod" to get modplug to be used. This does not affect sniffing in
the regular way for other formats.
* Add some common tracked music formats to the muxer table.
* Fix some tracing to use current (as of ffmpeg 0.10) function names and
because some variables were renamed.
It's a 32 bit register which needs properly aligned 32 bit writes. Using
a bit field does not guarantee that, so replace it with shifts and
masks. Should fix#12338.
In hrev49481, the call to AddCommonFilter was accidentally
removed, preventing SetShortcut() from working. The filter
has also been updated to enumerate all buttons, rather than
a maximum of the first three.
Replace avcodec_encode_audio with avcodec_encode_audio2. The latter
provides us with more information on the encoded data, so we can avoid
guessing things on our own. It also handles memory allocations on its
own, which fix some cases where we would provide a too small buffer.
The POSIX standard requires us to allow assert.h to be included multiple
times with differnt values of NDEBUG. So we can't have a global header
guard on the files. However, we must also make sure that we don't
declare functions multiple times in that case. Re-introduce an header
guard on the part of the file where we declare functions, only.
Fixes lots of warnings when building Netsurf.
It waits for the message port of each application to become available
using waitfor and then waits for the application to actually reply
using hey. This establishes the criterion of the boot process being
complete as "all servers (and Tracker & Deskbar) are started and
respond to messages".
This can be used by scripts to do verious performance measurements.
Specifically it can be used to measure the boot time since it represents
the uptime.
