Now it can refuse to resize when it would disturb the metadata tracking
strategy, resulting in smaller code size, a simpler implementation, and
less fragmentation.
The previous version had a fatal flaw: it did ensureCapacity(1) on the
freelist when allocating, but I neglected to consider that you could
free() twice in a row. Silly!
This strategy allocates an intrusive freelist node with every
allocation, big or small. It also does not have the problems with resize
because in this case we can push the upper areas of freed stuff into the
corresponding freelist.
Ran into this when using a program that uses CreateFileMapping and then trying to call `std.fs.createFile` on the mapped file. More info can be found here:
https://stackoverflow.com/questions/41844842/when-error-1224-error-user-mapped-file-occurs
Before:
```
error.Unexpected NTSTATUS=0xc0000243
C:\Users\Ryan\Programming\Zig\zig\lib\std\os\windows.zig:138:40: 0x7ff74e957466 in OpenFile (test.exe.obj)
else => return unexpectedStatus(rc),
^
```
After:
```
FAIL (AccessDenied)
C:\Users\Ryan\Programming\Zig\zig\lib\std\os\windows.zig:137:30: 0x7ff7f5b776ea in OpenFile (test.exe.obj)
.USER_MAPPED_FILE => return error.AccessDenied,
^
```
Now we can reuse the table between CPU model parsers on Linux and
Windows.
Use similar parsing structure for Windows as we do for Linux. On
Windows, we rely on two entries in the registry per CPU core:
`CP 4000` and `Identifier`. Collating the data from the two allows
us recreating most of the `/proc/cpuinfo` data natively on Windows.
Additionally, we still allow for overwriting any CPU features as flagged
by pulling the feature data embedded in `SharedUserData`.
In general, we prefer compiler code to use relative paths based on open
directory handles because this is the most portable. However, sometimes
absolute paths are used, and sometimes relative paths are used that go
up a directory.
The recent improvements in 81d2135ca6
regressed the use case when an absolute path is used for the zig lib
directory mixed with a relative path used for the root source file. This
could happen when, for example, running the standard library tests, like
this:
stage3/bin/zig test ../lib/std/std.zig
This happened because the zig lib dir was inferred to be an absolute
directory based on the zig executable directory, while the root source
file was detected as a relative path. There was no common prefix and so
it was not determined that the std.zig file was inside the lib
directory.
This commit adds a function for resolving paths that preserves relative
path names while allowing absolute paths, and converting relative
upwards paths (e.g. "../foo") to absolute paths. This restores the
previous functionality while remaining compatible with systems such as
WASI that cannot deal with absolute paths.
Does what the name says: rejects generators of low-order groups.
`clearCofactor()` was previously used to do it, but for e.g.
cofactored signature verification, we don't need the result of an
actual multiplication. Only check that we didn't end up with a
low-order point, which is a faster operation.
Returning a bool allows to conveniently use it as the condition
of a while loop.
Also remove restriction that ST cannot be double-word.
While imm is only 32-bit, this value is extended into a 64-bit
memory location.
Test coverage was lacking for chdir() on WASI, allowing this to
regress.
This change makes os.chdir() compile again, and improves the test
logic to use our standard CWD support for WASI.
If a parse node is reserved but never set the node remains
uninitialized and can crash tools doing a linear scan of the nodes
(like ZLS) when switching on the tag.
If the noise parameter was null, we didn't use any noise at all.
We unconditionally generated random noise (`noise2`) but didn't use it.
Spotted by @cryptocode, thanks!
Andrew Kelley