Back when adding support for `pls` as a `sudo` replacement,
`build-image-qemu` dynamically set the `SUDO` variable depending on what
system it was running on and used the contents of that variable to call
the correct elevation utility.
During recent changes to the elevation error message, that usage of the
variable was replicated across all of our scripts, but without also
replicating the logic to set that variable in the first place.
Add back the variable setting logic to all the other scripts to keep
them from running into unset variables.
pthread_setname_np is a can of worms for portability. Linux, macOS,
and the BSDs all do it differently.
Also skip adding the tid as an inspectable Core::Object property on
systems where pthread_t is known to be a pointer.
I'm not sure there's a material improvement from this patch. However,
I've been reading the error handling code from multiple projects and
was excited to see Serenity being able to handle assignment
(`auto x = TRY(make_x())`) the same way as actions (`TRY(do_x())`).
I think it's worth documenting that this is only possible due to
non-standard extensions.
According to the spec, pointers to client data need to be dereferenced
immediately when adding calls such as `glDrawElements` or
`glArrayElement` to a display list. We were trying to support display
lists for these calls but since they only invoke _other_ calls that also
support display lists, we can simply defer the display list
functionality to them.
This fixes the rendering of the ClassiCube port by cflip.
Instead of just having a giant KBuffer that is not resizeable easily, we
use multiple AnonymousVMObjects in one Vector to store them.
The idea is to not have to do giant memcpy or memset each time we need
to allocate or de-allocate memory for TmpFS inodes, but instead, we can
allocate only the desired block range when trying to write to it.
Therefore, it is also possible to have data holes in the inode content
in case of skipping an entire set of one data block or more when writing
to the inode content, thus, making memory usage much more efficient.
To ensure we don't run out of virtual memory range, don't allocate a
Region in advance to each TmpFSInode, but instead try to allocate a
Region on IO operation, and then use that Region to map the VMObjects
in IO loop.
Previously we would draw all text, no matter what font type, as
Liberation Serif, which results in things like ugly character spacing.
We now have partial support for drawing Type 1 glyphs, which are part of
a PostScript font program. We completely ignore hinting for now, which
results in ugly looking characters at low resolutions, but gain support
for a large number of typefaces, including most of the default fonts
used in TeX.
A PDFFont can now be asked for its specific type and whether it is part
of the standard 14 fonts. It now also contains a method to draw a
glyph, which is stubbed-out for now.
This will be useful for the renderer to take into consideration when
drawing text, since we don't include replacements for the standard set
of fonts yet, but still want to make use of embedded fonts when
available.
In case of failure when trying to read the system_mode global node, just
use as a default the text mode, so we have bootable system with degraded
functionality.
This makes it easier to differentiate between cases where certain
functionality is not implemented vs. cases where a code location
should really be unreachable.
It costs us nothing, and some utilities (such as the known file utility)
rely on the exposed file size (after doing lstat on it), to show
anything useful besides saying the file is "empty".
Also do this for Shell.
This greatly simplifies the CMakeLists in Lagom, replacing many glob
patterns with a big list of libraries. There are still a few special
libraries that need some help to conform to the pattern, like LibELF and
LibWebView.
It also lets us remove essentially all of the Serenity or Lagom binary
directory detection logic from code generators, as now both projects
directories enter the generator logic from the same place.
By deferring to the CMakeLists in each of these libraries' directories,
we can get rid of a lot of curious GLOB patterns and list removals in
the Lagom CMakeLists.
There's still a GLOB pattern for the LibC assembly files, but orgaizing
the patterns to use ${SERENITY_ARCH} instead of a big if-else chain
makes the patterns easier to understand.
This lets us remove a glob pattern from LibC, the DynamicLoader, and,
later, Lagom. The Kernel already has its own separate list of AK files
that it wants, which is only a subset of all AK files.
In a few places we check `!Processor::in_critical()` to validate
that the current processor doesn't hold any kernel spinlocks.
Instead lets provide it a first class name for readability.
I'll also be adding more of these, so I would rather add more
usages of a nice API instead of this implicit/assumed logic.
