| Commit message (Collapse) | Author | Age | Files | Lines |
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Let manpath.conf be a plain text list of the directories to use.
As a bonus, this makes the order configurable.
Get rid of <dirent.h>, opendir(3), readdir(3), stat(2).
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* Simplify pathgen(), just use the subdirs of the cache dir.
* Simplify URI paths, just use show/<manpath>/<filename>.
* Drop struct paths, just use plain strings.
* Garbage collect unused headers.
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Hierarchical naming and mention macro names in messages.
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removing one function argument, one function definition,
three function invocations and two pointless assert()s.
No functional change.
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and downgrade the related message from ERROR to WARNING
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* Mention invalid escape sequences and string names, and fallbacks.
* Hierarchical naming.
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do not throw away the rest of the string to be rendered.
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* For \* and \n, discard the incomplete arg, expand to empty string.
* For \B, discard the incomplete arg, expand to the digit 0.
* For \w, use the incomplete arg (behaviour unchanged).
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* Repair detection of invalid delimiters.
* Discard the invalid delimiter together with the invalid sequence.
Note to self: In general, strchr("\0...", c) is a thoroughly bad idea.
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* Fix .Sm with invalid arg: move arg out and toggle mode.
* Promote "unknown standard" from WARNING to ERROR, it loses information.
* Delete MANDOCERR_BADWIDTH, it would only indicate a mandoc(1) bug.
* Do not report MANDOCERR_BL_LATETYPE when there is no type at all.
* Mention macro names, arguments and fallbacks.
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* Bugfix: Last one wins, not first one.
* Fix .Bl -width without argument: it means 0n, so do not ignore it.
* Report macro names, argument names and fallbacks in related messages.
* Simplify: Garbage collect auxiliary variables in pre_bd() and pre_bl().
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* Downgrade ".Bf -emphasis Em" from FATAL to WARNING.
* Mention the macros, the arguments, and the fallbacks.
* Hierarchical naming.
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* Do not warn about empty -column cells, they seem valid to me.
* Downgrade empty item and missing -std from ERROR to WARNING.
* Hierarchical naming.
* Descriptive, not imperative style.
* Mention macro names, argument names, and fallbacks.
* Garbage collect some unreachable code in post_it().
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Downgrade empty item heads from ERROR to WARNING.
Show the list type in the error message.
Choose better variable names for nodes in post_it().
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Split the roff(7) parts out of it and report the request names for these cases.
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in particular reporting the macro names involved.
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so let us do the same for compatibility. Using this feature is of
course not recommended except in manual page obfuscation contests.
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completely different things, into three distinct messages.
Also mention the macro names we are talking about.
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* Hierarchical naming of enum mandocerr items.
* Improve the wording to make it comprehensible.
* Mention the offending macro.
* Garbage collect one chunk of ancient, long unreachable code.
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this bug is more than four years old, introduced by kristaps@
in mdocml.bsd.lv rev. 1.46, March 30, 2010.
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such that column numbers agree between messages and -Ttree.
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showing which macro was skipped and before or after what.
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since this is hardly more complicated than explicitly ignoring them
as we did in the past. Of course, do not use them!
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* Hierarchical naming of the related enum mandocerr items.
* Mention the offending macro, section title, or string.
While here, improve some wordings:
* Descriptive instead of imperative style.
* Uniform style for "missing" and "skipping".
* Where applicable, mention the fallback used.
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when they immediately follow a request or macro name, without intervening
whitespace. Minimal fix.
The lesson learnt here is that, despite their appearance, \{ and \} are
not escape sequences, so never skip them when parsing for names.
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and fix a couple of comments while here
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for the main roff request parsing routine, roff_parse().
In request or macro invocations, escape sequences now terminate the
request or macro name; what follows is treated as arguments. Besides,
the names of user-defined macros can now contain backslashes (eek!).
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for the .de parsing routine, roff_block(),
to correctly handle names terminated by escape sequences.
Besides, this saves us 20 lines of code.
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* Return the name even if it is terminated by an escape sequence, not a blank.
* Skip the full escape sequence using mandoc_escape(), not just the first byte.
* Make it non-destructive, return the length instead of writing a '\0'.
* Let .ds and .as cope with the above changes to the internal interface.
* Fix .rm and .rr to accept an escape sequence as the end of a name.
* Fix .nr and .rr to not set/delete a register with an empty name.
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Do not call strcmp() on an array of char that might not be NUL-terminated.
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In all these messages, show the filename argument that was passed
to the .so request.
In case of failure, show an additional message reporting the file
and the line number where the failing request was found.
The existing message reporting the reason for the failure -
for example, "Permission denied" - is left in place, unchanged.
Inspired by a question asked by Nick@ after he saw the
confusing old messages that used to be emitted in this area.
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Do not use these macros in new documents, they provide no value.
Instead, usually no macro and no markup is needed at all.
Of course, they remain supported for compatibility with existing manuals.
Jason McIntyre (OpenBSD), Thomas Klausner (NetBSD) and
Franco Fichtner (DragonFly) are OK with this documentation change.
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jmc@ wondered what it meant and agrees with this patch.
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* Mention that the list is incomplete.
* I implemented %C for groff -current, and it was accepted.
* Font family is \F, not \f.
* Escapes and scaling widths are documented in roff(7), not here.
* Quoting quotes by doubling them is now supported.
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* Mention that the list is incomplete.
* Quoting quotes by doubling them is documented in the
Ossanna/Kernighan/Ritter Nroff/Troff User's Manual, Section 7.3.
* Our roff(7) manual documents handling of escape sequences;
besides, we partially support \w and \z now.
* Scaling widths are documented in roff(7) as well, and f is not \f.
* Negative arguments to .sp are handled now.
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Suggested by and ok jmc@.
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with "mandoc: " or "makewhatis: ", respectively,
similar to what we already do for other messages.
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when they are meaningful, to avoid confusing stuff like this:
$ mandoc /dev/null
mandoc: /dev/null:0:1: FATAL: not a manual
Instead, just say:
mandoc: /dev/null: FATAL: not a manual
Another example this applies to is documents having a prologue,
but lacking a body. Do not throw a FATAL error for these; instead,
issue a WARNING and show the empty document, in the man(7) case with
the same amount of blank lines as groff does. Also downgrade mdoc(7)
documents having content before the first .Sh from FATAL to WARNING.
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So far, this covers all WARNINGs related to the prologue.
1) hierarchical naming of MANDOCERR_* constants
2) mention the macro name in messages where that adds clarity
3) add one missing MANDOCERR_DATE_MISSING msg
4) fix the wording of one message related to the man(7) prologue
Started on the plane back from Ottawa.
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just like almost all other utility programs do.
Suggested by nick@ who wondered where messages came from
when calling mandoc(1) from inside a Perl script.
ok jmc@ nick@
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* rename the halloc callback to calloc, provide overflow protection
* rename the hfree callback to free, drop the useless size argument
* prevent integer overflows in ohash_resize
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whitespace and comment changes, no functional change
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1) Do not error out when getcwd(3) fails, only fail when inaccessibility
of the cwd prevents processing of relative paths given on the command line.
2) Do not uselessly call set_basedir() twice in a row.
While fts_read(3) in treescan() does cause the cwd to jump around,
fts_close(3) is always called at the end, putting us back
where we came from. The -d/-u fallback code already relied on this.
3) Fix the man-root-dir indicator in say().
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1) Refrain from calling set_basedir() in the -t case,
and do not attempt to strip anything from the file names in that case.
Testing individual files cannot reasonably have any notion of a base dir.
2) Remove the possibility of passing NULL to set_basedir().
It was dangerous because it was not idempotent, and it served no purpose
except closing a file descriptor right before exit(), which is pointless.
Besides, the file descriptor is likely to be removed completely, soon.
3) Make sure that /foobar isn't treated as a subdirectory of /foo;
this fixes a bug reported by espie@.
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