`vformat()` can now accept format specifiers of the form
{:'[numeric-type]}. This will output a number with a comma separator
every 3 digits.
For example:
`dbgln("{:'d}", 9999999);` will output 9,999,999.
Binary, octal and hexadecimal numbers can also use this feature, for
example:
`dbgln("{:'x}", 0xffffffff);` will output ff,fff,fff.
Both applications eventually reach LibGPU's loading of a dynamic library
(e.g. LibSoftGPU) which requires this pledge.
The pledge was always required, but went unchecked until 01318d8f9b.
SystemMonitor had a bug in which it would crash in case there are zombie
processes left in the system.
The fix for this is to check if a process has no threads (which will
indicate that the process is a zombie and is waiting to be reaped), and
if that's the case, artificially create a thread row that is just enough
to represent the zombie process.
Rather than storing static DevicePixels dimensions, treat the desired
pixel sizes as CSSPixels and convert them to DevicePixels.
This was originally developed on a mac with a device-to-CSS-pixel ratio
of 2. Running it on another machine with a ratio of 1 made the controls
appear huge.
Use the new futimens syscall to ensure futimens can actually work.
This change for example allows a user to run "touch non-existing-file"
without getting any error, as expected.
This fixes an issue with a tab not updating its bookmark button when
we either edit or delete a bookmark and the tab happens to be on the
same page associated with the bookmark URL. `BookmarksBarWidget`
"signals" a `Tab` object of any bookmark changes, where it will
update the bookmark button depending on if the current URL is an
existing bookmark or not.
The initial version of sed implements only the `s` command (given on the
command line) applied to all lines of the input file. While this is
probably the most common scenario that people use sed with in the wild,
it's limited in several ways:
* `s` is only one of the many commands that sed is meant to implement.
* Commands may take one or two addresses that limits its applicability
to input lines.
* Commands in general operate over the "pattern" and "hold" spaces
rather than blindly over input lines.
* Command line parameters include specifying a script file, and
optionally input file(s) and/or a script to execute.
This commit implements a big portion of these missing features:
* It adds support for parsing *almost* all commands and their
arguments.
* It also implements the execution of a big portion of the commands.
* It adds support for parsing the optional addresses that prefix a
command, and enables/disables commands based on these address ranges.
* It implements the pattern and hold spaces, which are the source of
input/output for most of the commands.
* It improves the command line argument handling to receive a script
file, potentially multiple execution scripts, and optional input
files.
Some know missing functionality:
* The `{` and `}` commands are not supported yet.
* Pattern-based addresses are not supported yet.
* Labels and branches are parsed, but not supported at runtime.
This matches what the spec does, and consolidates all of the size-
related errors in one spot instead of distributing them throughout the
various uses of enqueue_value_with_size()
This made more sense in the beginning, but now AbstractOperations.h is
so large that there isn't much benefit. This will resolve some ugly
include order issues in the coming commits.
This has several advantages over the current manual demuxing currently
being performed. PlaybackManager hides the specific demuxer being used,
which will allow more codecs to be added transparently to LibWeb. It
also provides buffering and controls playback rate for us.
Further, it will allow us to much more easily implement the "media
timeline" to render a timestamp and implement seeking.
To pass events from LibVideo's PlaybackManager to interested parties, we
currently dispatch Core::Event objects that outside callers listen for.
Dispatching events in this manner rely on a Core::EventLoop. In order to
use PlaybackManager from LibWeb, change this mechanism to instead use a
set of callbacks to inform callers of events.
Using uninitialized primitives is undefined behavior. In this case, all
videos would autoplay on Serenity, but not play at all on Lagom, due to
some m_playing booleans being uninitialized.
This allows clipping your drawing by any path you like! To do this
all painting has been wrapped around a new draw_clipped() helper
method, which handles the clipping before/after painting.
Note: This clipping is currently missing support for intersecting
clip paths.
This adds CanvasPathClipper and ScopedCanvasPathClip. These allow
clipping the canvas by some arbitrary path.
This initial implementation is fairly naive, with a good few
allocations, though this can probably be improved in future.
This is done to be consistent with enclosing_int_rect() which is
used elsewhere to work out offsets in PaintStyles. Without this, you
can get an off-by-one in painting.
Since close_all_subpaths() appends while iterating, the vector can
end up being resized and the iterator invalidated. Previously, this
led to a crash/UAF in some cases.
