| Commit message (Collapse) | Author | Age | Files | Lines |
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In that case, the required prototypes are in "config.h".
Patch from Peter Bray <pdb_ml at yahoo dot com dot au>.
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* Use ohash(3) rather than a hand-rolled hash table.
* Make the character table static in the chars.c module:
There is no need to pass a pointer around, we most certainly
never want to use two different character tables concurrently.
* No need to keep the characters in a separate file chars.in;
that merely encourages downstream porters to mess with them.
* Sort the characters to agree with the mandoc_chars(7) manual page.
* Specify Unicode codepoints in hex, not decimal (that's the detail
that originally triggered this patch).
No functional change, minus 100 LOC, and i don't see a performance change.
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that were right between two adjacent case statement. Keep only
those 24 where the first case actually executes some code before
falling through to the next case.
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That's more readable and less error-prone than fumbling around
with argv[0], fprintf(3), strerror(3), perror(3), and exit(3).
It's a bad idea to boycott good interfaces merely because standards
committees ignore them. Instead, let's provide compatibility modules
for archaic systems (like commercial Solaris) that still don't have
them. The compat module has an UCB Copyright (c) 1993...
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There is a first rounding to basic units on the input side.
After that, rounding rules differ between requests and macros.
Requests round to the nearest possible character position.
Macros round to the next character position to the left.
Implement that by changing the return value of term_hspan()
to basic units and leaving the second scaling and rounding stage
to the formatters instead of doing it in the terminal handler.
Improves for example argtable2(3).
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Additional functionality, yet minus 45 lines of code.
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narrower one, center the latter horizontally. After a group of
characters printed in the same position, advance by the width of
the widest one among them.
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by calling assert() when valid user input exceeds it is a bad idea.
Allocate the terminal font stack dynamically instead of crashing
above 10 entries. Issue found by jsg@ with afl.
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* add missing forward declarations
* remove needless header inclusions
* some style unification
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underflow. Found while preparing an audit of termp.rmargin.
Overflow can also happen, but i see no sane way to deal with it,
so just let it happen. It doesn't happen for any sane input anyway,
groff behaviour is undefined, and the resulting values are legal,
even though they are useless.
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validity of character escape names and warn about unknown ones.
This requires mchars_spec2cp() to report unknown names again.
Fortunately, that doesn't require changing the calling code because
according to groff, invalid character escapes should not produce
output anyway, and now that we warn about them, that's fine.
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Of course, this is only a minor improvement; it would be much better
to support non-ASCII characters in these output modes, but that
would require major changes that i'm not going to work on right now.
The main reason for doing this is that it allows to get ASCII output
closer to groff.
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That's an unwelcome leak of potentially private information.
Kill it with fire.
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generic parts of the formatters some time ago, the PostScript- and
PDF-specific part of the formatters was neglected.
Now pascal@ reports that mandoc -Tps throws an assertion on perl(1),
apparently because that manual actually uses bold italic font.
So here is an overdue implementation of bold italic font support for
PostScript and PDF output.
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Start with the horizontal terminal specifiers, making sure that they match
up with troff.
Then move on to PS, PDF, and HTML, noting that we stick to the terminal
default width for "u".
Lastly, fix some completely-wrong documentation and note that we diverge
from troff w/r/t "u".
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Include <sys/types.h> where needed, it does not belong in config.h.
Remove <stdio.h> from config.h; if it is missing somewhere, it should
be added, but i cannot find a *.c file where it is missing.
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Write double constants as double rather than integer literals.
Remove useless explicit (double) cast done at one place and nowhere else.
No functional change.
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* Change eight reallocs to reallocarray to be safe from overflows.
* Change one malloc to reallocarray to be safe from overflows.
* Change one calloc to reallocarray, no zeroing needed.
* Change the order of arguments of three callocs (aesthetical).
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remove trailing whitespace and blanks before tabs, improve some indenting;
no functional change
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Found by naddy@ in the textproc/enchant(1) port.
Of course, do not use this in new manuals.
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functions used for multiple languages (mdoc, man, roff), for example
mandoc_escape(), mandoc_getarg(), mandoc_eos(), and generic auxiliary
functions. Split the auxiliaries out into their own file and header.
While here, do some #include cleanup.
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Fix one case where a non-literal is used as format string.
Fix another case where a variable is formatted using the wrong type.
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and assert that print_bvspace cannot be called on NULL pointers.
No change in behaviour, none of these were bugs,
but the code becomes easier to understand.
Based on a clang report posted by joerg@; ok kristaps@.
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found while syncing to OpenBSD
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recognised. It's easier to make these u_int than to jump through hoops
for a special formatter.
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like -Tascii. While adding this, inline term_alloc() (was a one-liner),
remove some switches around the terminal encoding for the symbol table
(unnecessary), and split out ascii_alloc() into ascii_init(), which is
also called from locale_init().
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which only held one entry; finally (as per the first), make "ps" member into a
pointer managed by term_ps.c. This frees up a nice chunk of memory during
run-time and in the binary.
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consist of type "int". This will take more work (especially in encode and
friends), but this is a strong start. This commit also consists of some
harmless lint fixes.
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so that everybody can use them. This follows the convention of
libXXXX.h being internal to a library and XXXX.h being the external
interface. Not only does this allow the removal of lots of redundant
NULL-checking code, it also sets the tone for adding new mandoc-global
routines.
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into PostScript and PDF documents behind the user's back.
Joerg Sonnenberger pointed out that almost all software
creating PostScript and PDF documents does so, even on OpenBSD,
but that doesn't make the leakage much better in my book.
According to all standards i could find, this information is optional.
Issue originally reported by deraadt@; "commit!" kristaps@.
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* mdoc.c: blank lines outside literal mode are more similar to .sp than .Pp
* backslashes do not terminate macros; partial revert of mdoc.c 1.164;
the intention of that commit is fully achieved in roff.c
* mdoc_term.c: no need to list the same prototype twice
* mdoc_validate.c: drop .Pp before .sp just like .Pp before .Pp
* fix off-by-one found by jsg@ with parfait, OpenBSD term_ps.c 1.12
ok kristaps@
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sys/types.h is the file you want to include."
From a downstream fix by deraadt@.
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We now have sufficient practical experience to know what we want,
so this is intended to be final:
- provide -Wlevel (warning, error or fatal) to select what you care about
- provide -Wstop to stop after parsing a file with warnings you care about
- provide consistent exit status codes for those warnings you care about
- fully document what warnings, errors and fatal errors mean
- remove all other cruft from the user interface, less is more:
- remove all -f knobs along with the whole -f option
- remove the old -Werror because calling warnings "fatal" is silly
- always finish parsing each file, unless fatal errors prevent that
This commit also includes a couple of related simplifications behind
the scenes regarding error handling.
Feedback and OK kristaps@; Joerg Sonnenberger (NetBSD) and
Sascha Wildner (DragonFly BSD) agree with the general direction.
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fuction-isation of PS_GROWBUF. Obviously the original commit was never
actually tested, as -Tps and -Tpdf errored out immediately.
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doesn't exist in the default namespace on Solaris.
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single and multiple-manual mode (e.g., mandoc -Tpdf foo.1 bar.1).
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It's currently missing the xref table, so you'll get a warning in most
PDF viewers). It also produces lots of redundant output, which will go
away once I get a better handle on the PDF spec. The code doesn't
really touch any existing functionality; it's a bunch of conditionals
atop the -Tps (term_ps.c) implementation. I'm checking it in now to
have it exist and be auditable. It needs clean-up, polish, and general
care (and xref!).
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misalignments.
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ok kristaps@
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PS_NEWPAGE to do the job for us. Noted by Dillo.
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print it out for each new page. This also prevents superfluous
printings of the font before the %%Page: comment has been displayed.
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longer important.
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