| Age | Commit message (Collapse) | Author |
|---|
|
|
|
io:put_chars(standard_error, [oops]) could previously crash the
standard_error process.
Reported-by: Alexei Sholik
|
|
Parsing invalid 'Set-Cookie' header would make httpc crash.
This commit filters invalid 'Set-Cookie' headers so that httpc wouldn't try to parse them.
|
|
Extracting the End-to-End and Hop-by-Hop identifiers resulted in a
function clause error, causing the send to fail.
|
|
core_lib:is_var_used/2 would not consider a variable used in the
value of a map pattern such as:
case Map of
#{key := <<42:N>>} -> ok
end
Here the variable 'N' would not be considered used.
It was assumed that there was no need to check map patterns at
all, since maps currently don't support variables in keys.
|
|
* mikpe/hipe-fconv-fmove-fixes/OTP-12413:
hipe: rtl: fix phi_remove_pred/2 FP moves
hipe: backends: correct #fconv{} translation
|
|
Shutting down the service causes DPR to be sent on all open transports
under the service. These in turn have a timeout for the reception of
DPA, but the timeout is bounded by the supervisor's in practice. Both
timeouts were 1 second. Increase the supervisor timeout to 5 seconds.
Note that the service supervisor is furthest to the right in the
supervision tree in diameter_sup. Thus is significant, so that the
transport-related processes aren't shutdown first.
|
|
As suggested in supervisor(3). The leaves of the supervision tree should
determine the timeouts.
|
|
There's no need for building a pid list only to map it to a list of
monitor references. Also, monitoring before banging the shutdown
message makes for better trace, avoiding unnecessary noproc reasons when
the process dies before the monitor is created.
|
|
|
|
|
|
{index, [2]} refers to #person.name rather than #person.address, which
caused a little confusion in #erlang today.
{index, [4]} is the correct "hard coded" field for #person.address.
|
|
|
|
|
|
* bjorn/compiler/map-in-record-bug/OTP-12402:
sys_core_fold: Correct optimization of 'case'
|
|
* bjorn/compiler/beam_bool/OTP-12410:
beam_bool: Correct live calculation for GC BIFs
beam_bool: Correct indentation for try...catch
|
|
OTP-12406
* richcarl/syntax_tools-fix-bad-error-format:
fix bad format of error in epp_dodger:parse_file/3
|
|
OTP-12405
* mikpe/hipe-arm-interworking:
hipe: fix ARM/Thumb interworking
|
|
* arekinath/openbsd-build/OTP-12404:
Fix compile breakage on OpenBSD
|
|
When optimizing boolean expressions, it is not always possible
to find a number of live registers for a GC BIF that both preserves
all source registers that will be tested and at the same time
does not include registers that are not initialized.
As currently implemented, we have incomplete information about
the register calculated from the free variables. Some registers
are marked as "reserved". Reserved registers means that we don't
know anything about them; they may or may not be initialized.
As a conservative correction (suitable for a maintenance release), we
will abort the optimization if we find any reserved registers when
calculating the number of live registers. We will not attempt to
improve the information about the registers in this commit.
By examining the coverage when running the existing compiler test
suite we find that the optimization is aborted 15 times (before
adding any new test cases). To put that in perspective, the
optimization is successfully applied 4927 times, and aborted for
other reasons 547 times.
Reported-by: Ulf Norell
Reported-by: Anthony Ramine
|
|
Old versions of the Erlang mode for Emacs used to indent try...catch
strangely - the first clause following the 'catch' would be indented
with one space less than the following clauses.
If we are to use the new Erlang mode when we add more clauses, they
would be indented with one space less than the preceding clauses.
That would look silly.
|
|
|
|
The optimization of a 'case' statement could lead to incorrect
code that would cause an exception at run-time.
Here is an example to show how the optimization went wrong. Start
with the following code:
f({r,#{key:=Val},X}=S) ->
case S of
{r,_,_} ->
setelement(3, Val, S)
end.
(The record operations have already been translated to the
corresponding tuple operations.) The first step in case_opt/3 is
to substitute S to obtain:
f({r,#{key:=Val},X}=S) ->
case {r,#{key:=Val},X} of
{r,_,_} ->
setelement(3, Val, S)
end.
After that substitution the 'case' can be simplified to:
f({r,#{key:=Val},_}=S) ->
case #{key:=Val} of
NewVar ->
setelement(3, Val, S)
end.
That is the result from case_opt/3. Now eval_case/2 notices
that since there is only one clause left in the 'case', the
'case' can eliminated:
f({r,#{key:=Val},_}=S) ->
NewVar = #{key:=Val},
setelement(3, Val, S).
Since the map construction may have a side effect, it was not
eliminated, but assigned to a variable that is never used.
The problem is that '#{key:=Val}' is fine as a pattern, but in a
construction of a new map, the '=>' operator must be used. So the
map construction will fail, generating an exception.
As a conservative correction for a maintenance release, we will
abort the 'case' optimization if the substitution into the 'case'
expression is anything but data items (tuples, conses, or
literals) or variables.
Reported-by: Dmitry Aleksandrov
|
|
release_handler_SUITE:otp_10463_upgrade_script_regexp reads
kernel.appup and tries to fetch upgrade instructions for upgrade from
current version to current version. The point of the test is to see
that release_handler can read an appup with regexps.
In some cases, however, kernel.appup does not support upgrade from
current to current version, since this is not necessary in real
life. Therefore this test is now updated to use a dummy application
(release_handler_SUITE_data/regexp_appup/app1) for this test.
|
|
* marcus/rabbe-doc-typos/OTP-12399:
fix doc typos found by Rabbe Fogelholm
|
|
* dotsimon/sctp_paddrinfo_state:
Fix inet:getopts involving #sctp_paddrinfo{}
|
|
* nox/http_uri-fragment/OTP-12398:
Properly parse URI fragments
|
|
* dgud/wx/connect-when-terminating/OTP-12374:
wx: Fix connect when terminating
|
|
The ddbe8a821ad commit was embarrassingly broken.
|
|
The intention of this callback is to close all sockets associated to
a port. It is closed only on crashdumps.
This will currently only be used for the epmd port.
|
|
* essen/irregardless:
Fix "irregardless" -> "regardless"
|
|
* dgud/debugger/save-state-mac/OTP-12378:
debugger: Fix debugger save options on mac
|
|
* dgud/wx/connect-when-terminating/OTP-12374:
wx: Do not crash server when going down
|
|
|
|
HiPE on ARM is currently severely broken if the rest of the VM is
compiled to run in Thumb mode -- calling native code quickly ends
up executing code in the wrong mode and crashing the VM. This is
a problem on e.g. Ubuntu which configures its system GCC to generate
Thumb by default. It can also be triggered by overriding CC or
CFLAGS when compiling the VM.
There were three issues that caused the breakage:
1. Assembly-coded functions in hipe_arm_glue.S weren't explicitly
tagged as functions, preventing the linker from generating the
correct mode-switching call instructions for calls from C to
these functions.
Fixed by tagging those symbols as functions.
2. A few BIF wrappers were so simple that they performed tailcalls
to the C BIFs. This fails to switch mode when C is in Thumb.
Fixed by performing ordinary recursive calls when C is in Thumb.
3. The assembly-coded source files weren't explicitly tagged as ARM.
Tested with the HiPE testsuite on ARMv7, with the VM built as ARM
and as Thumb. Also manually inspected the object code for the beam
executable and checked that call sites from C to HiPE's ARM runtime
code and vice versa used the correct mode-switching instructions.
|
|
hipe_rtl:phi_remove_pred/2 can produce a #move{} instruction with
floating-point temporaries as operands, even though such moves MUST
be #fmove{} instructions.
Added type checks to the #move{} and #fmove{} constructor and setter
functions to ensure that similar mishaps cannot happen again.
|
|
RTL can produce an #fconv{} instruction with an immediate operand, but
the backends unconditionally access the operand as a temporary. This
results in broken representation in the backends and eventually they
crash.
|
|
|
|
* tombenner/doc_fixes:
Fix grammar and formatting issues
Fix typo ("to use to use")
Add a comma after "For example" when appropriate
Use colons before <code> when appropriate
Move periods inside parenthetical sentences
Add an apostrophe to contractions of "let us"
|
|
* derek121/mnesia-doc-fixes:
Fix grammar
|
|
|
|
This fixes a bug in httpc where redirection URIs could lead to bad requests if they
contained fragments.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
