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* jv/erl_lint-default_types/OTP-11143:
Updated primary bootstrap
stdlib: re-factored erl_lint.erl
Improve erl_lint performance
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* nox/erl_pp-callback/OTP-11140:
Update primary bootstrap
Support callback attributes in erl_pp
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The function was updated in 5805b576, but not the type specificatin.
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* nox/erl_eval-receive/OTP-11137:
Updated primary bootstrap for erl_eval
Added preloaded prim_eval
Fix receive support in erl_eval with a BEAM module
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* bjorn/stdlib/improve-ls/OTP-11108:
Teach c:ls/1 to show non-directory files
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bmk/snmp/snmp424_integration/r16
Conflicts:
lib/snmp/doc/src/notes.xml
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The default_types() in erl_lint returned a dictionary
with all default types. However, calculating this dict
was expensive and we actually didn't use the default
values in this dictionary.
This patch replaces the dictionary use for one function
that checks if the type is a default type or not,
and remove the bits that checked explicitly for those
default types when iterating the dictionary.
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Using the low-level BEAM instructions, we can loop over each message in
the process queue and removes the first message that matches, without
receiving them all to later send them back to itself.
The function prim_eval:'receive'/2 is equivalent to the
following pseudo-code:
'receive'(F, T) ->
RESET MESSAGE QUEUE POINTER,
LOOP:
case PEEK CURRENT MESSAGE WITH TIMEOUT T of
{ok,Msg} ->
case F(Msg) of
nomatch ->
DECREMENT TIMEOUT T,
ADVANCE MESSAGE QUEUE POINTER,
GOTO LOOP;
Result ->
RESET MESSAGE QUEUE POINTER,
Result
end;
timeout ->
RESET MESSAGE QUEUE POINTER,
timeout
end.
To not break Dialyzer and other tools, we use a stub Erlang module which
abstract code is forcefully inserted into prim_inet.erl afterwards
compilation.
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In an email to erlang-questions, Bengt Kleberg wrote:
When I use c:ls/1 it reminds me so much of Unix "ls" that I
expect c:ls("filename") to work. The resulting error surprises
me every time (not the same day).
While teaching c:ls/1 to show non-directory files, update the
error handling to make use of the POSIX error codes from
file:list_dir/1 and file:format_error/1 (which had not been
invented when the c module was first implemented).
Suggested-by: Bengt Kleberg
Test-suite-by: Bengt Kleberg
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Since both the STDLIB and compiler applications turn warnings
into errors, we must stop using the old deprecated crypto functions.
While we are at it, generalize the format of the key tuple returned
by beam_lib:make_crypto_key/2 to facilitate introducing new crypto
methods in the future. Change the format to:
{Type,Key,IV,BlockSize}
where Type, Key, and IV are the first three arguments for either
crypto:block_encrypt4/ or crypto:block_decrypt/4, and BlockSize
is the block size for the crypto algorithm (it is needed to properly
pad the plaintext blocks before encryption).
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Thanks to Tomáš Janoušek.
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* nox/fix-epp-file-attrs/OTP-11079:
Fix an inconsistent state in epp
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This function is used all over the place in OTP itself and people
sometimes want that functionality, they may as well not reimplement it
themselves.
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When entering a new file, epp doesn't properly set #epp.name2 like it
does on initialisation, generating a malformed file attribute when it
leaves the file.
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I've found stdlib's timer to burn CPU without good reason. Here's what
happens.
The problem is that it sleeps in milliseconds but computes time in
microseconds. And there is bug in code to compute milliseconds to
sleep. It computes microseconds difference between now and nearest
timer event and then does _truncating_ division by 1000. So on average
it sleeps 500 microseconds _less than needed_. On wakeup its checks do
I have timer tick that already occurred? No. Ok how much I need to
sleep ? It does that bad computation again and gets 0
milliseconds. So next gen_server timeout happens right away only to
find we're still before closest timer tick and to decide to sleep 0
milliseconds again. And again and again.
This commit changes division to pick ceiling of ratio rather than
floor. So that we always sleep not less then difference between now
and closest event time.
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* lh/demonitor-flush/OTP-11039:
Use erlang:demonitor(Ref, [flush]) where applicable
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* lh/otp-optims/OTP-11035:
Use erlang:demonitor's flush option on timeout
Don't lookup the node unless required in gen:call/{3,4}
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* sv/stdlib/sys-get-state/OTP-11013:
Removed ?line macro
add sys:get_state/1,2 and sys:replace_state/2,3
update sys:get_status/2,3 documentation for gen_event
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In rest_for_one and one_for_all supervisors one child dying can cause
multiple children to be restarted. Previously if the child that caused
the restart is started successfully but another child fails to start,
the supervisor would not terminate this child with the other
successfully restarted children as no record of the pid was kept. Thus
the supervisor would try to start this child again. This could lead to
multiples of the same child or if the child is registered cause repeated
attempts at starting this child - until the max restart threshold was
reached.
Now the child that failed to start becomes the restarting child, instead
of staying with the same child, for the next restart attempt. This has
the following side effects:
1) In one_for_all the new version of the child that original died is
terminated before a restart attempt is made.
2) In rest_for_one all succesfully restarted children are not terminated
and restarting continues from the child that failed to start.
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At Erlang Factory 2013 there was discussion during one of the talks about
the sys:get_status functions and how useful they were for debugging. Geoff
Cant mentioned it would be very useful if the sys module also provided
functions to use while debugging to get just the state of a process and
also to be able to replace the state of a process, and many others in the
audience appeared to agree.
The sys:get_state/1,2 functions return the state of a gen_server, gen_fsm,
or gen_event process. The return value varies depending on the process
type: process state for a gen_server, state name and state data for a
gen_fsm, and handler module, handler id, and handler state for each handler
registered in a gen_event process.
The sys:replace_state/2,3 functions allow the state of a gen_server,
gen_fsm, or gen_event process to be replaced with a new state. These
functions take a function argument that updates or replaces the process
state; using a function to change the state eliminates the race condition
of first reading the state via sys:get_state/1 or sys:get_state/2, using
its return value to create a new state, and then replacing the old state
with the new state, since during that time the process might have received
other calls or messages that could have changed its state.
* For a gen_server process, the state replacement function takes the
process state as an argument and returns a new state.
* For a gen_fsm process, the state replacement function gets a tuple of
{StateName, StateData} and returns a similar tuple that specifies a new
state name, new state data, or both.
* For a gen_event process, the state replacement function is called for
each registered event handler. It gets a tuple {Module, Id, HandlerState}
and returns a similar tuple that specifies the same Module and Id values
but may specify a different value for HandlerState.
If the state replacement function crashes or results in an error, the
original state of a gen_server or gen_fsm process is maintained; if such a
crash occurs for a gen_event process, the original state of the event
handler for which the state replacement function was called is maintained,
but the states of other event handlers of the same gen_event process may
still be updated if no errors or crashes occur while replacing their
states.
Add documentation for sys:get_state/1,2 and sys:replace_state/2,3. The
documentation explicitly notes that the functions are intended for use
during debugging.
Add new tests for these functions to gen_server_SUITE, gen_fsm_SUITE, and
gen_event_SUITE.
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It is equivalent to the few lines removed, except more efficient.
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Move some operations that aren't required for the happy path.
The operations were small, so they shouldn't show a big difference
in benchmarks except for systems with many active gen processes.
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A bug has been fixed: when given the option {encoding,utf8} a list of
floating point numbers (in the correct interval) was mistakenly
returned as a string.
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The scanner did not crash when a floating point number was encountered
in the input string.
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The manual says that an Emacs directive can be placed on the second
line. With this patch that directive is also recognized when selecting
encoding of the script.
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The test case deletes a Dets process while it is repairing a file.
Another client waiting for the Dets process to reply then kicks in and
repairs the file. Apparently the temporary file was still open,
resulting in an eacces error on Windows.
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The I/O-server group.erl echoed the skipped line.
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* hb/file_name_type/OTP-10852:
Introduce new type file:name_all()
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* pan/unicode_printable_ranges:
Adapt stdlib tests to ~tp detecting latin1 binaries
Update primary bootstrap
Make wx debugger use +pc flag when applicable
Correct misspelled comments and space at lin ends
Make ~tp output latin1 binaries as strings if possible
Leave the +pc handling to io and io_lib_pretty
Remove newly introduced warning in erlexec.c
Make shell_SUITE:otp_10302 use +pc unicode when needed
Fix io_proto_SUITE to handle the new io_lib_pretty:print
Add testcase for +pc and io:printable_range/0
Make printing of UTF-8 in binaries behave like lists.
Document +pc flag and io:printable_range/0
Add usage of and spec for io:printable_range/0
Add +pc {latin1|unicode} switch and io:printable_range/0
Fix some Unicode issues
OTP-18084
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* lukas/stdlib/binary_typespec:
bin_to_list can also take a negative len
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* hb/stdlib/unicode_corrections/OTP-10820:
Use ~ts for filenames
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This makes the shell output binaries and list as intended by
the +pc setting.
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pan/unicode_printable_ranges
* hb/stdlib/unicode_corrections/OTP-10820:
Fix some Unicode issues
Conflicts:
lib/stdlib/test/shell_SUITE.erl
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This means that only UTF-8 characters in binaries that conform
to the printable_range are printed as <<"..."/utf8>> in io_lib_pretty.
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