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Fixing a bug found with the groffer(1) version 1.19 manual page
following a report from Jan Stary.
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and audit all its callers whether termination is handled correctly.
Resulting improvements:
* An escape or tab ending the macro name in a macro invocation
is discarded, and argument processing is started after it.
* An escape or tab ending a name in ".if d" and ".if r" is preserved.
* An escape ending a name in ".ds" causes the whole request to be ignored.
* A tab ending a name in ".ds" becomes part of the string.
* An escape or tab ending a name in ".rm"
causes the rest of the line to be ignored.
* An escape or tab ending the first name in ".als", ".rn", or ".nr"
causes the whole request to be ignored.
Kurt Jaeger <pi at FreeBSD> made me aware of
https://bugs.freebsd.org/bugzilla/show_bug.cgi?id=235456#c0
and in that bug report, comment 0 item (3) is a special case
of this class of issues.
Yes, the "mh" manual pages are no doubt among the worst on the planet.
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causes horrible churn anyway, profit of the opportunity to stop
excessive testing, such that this is hopefully the last instance
of such churn. Consistently use OpenBSD RCS tags, blank .Os,
blank fourth .TH argument, and Mdocdate like everywhere else.
Use -Ios=OpenBSD for platform-independent predictable output.
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limit, usually due to infinite recursion, discard whatever remains
in all those open stack levels. Otherwise, insane constructions
like the following could generate macros of enormous size, causing
mandoc(1) to die from memory exhaustion:
.de m \" original macro definition
.m \" recursion to blow up the stack
.de m \" definition to be run during the call of .m marked (*)
very long plain text (some kilobytes)
.m \" expand the above a thousand times while unwinding the stack
.. \" end of the original definition
.m \" (*) recursively generate a ridiculously large macro
.. \" end of recursively generated definition
.m \" execute the giant macro, exhausting memory
Very creative abuse found by tb@ with afl(1).
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Both kristaps@ and wiz@ repeated asked for this,
literally for years.
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