coreutils/src/cat.c, branch v8.4Mirror of https://https.git.savannah.gnu.org/git/coreutils.git/
https://git.shady.money/coreutils/atom?h=v8.42010-01-01T13:06:47Zmaint: update all FSF copyright year lists to include 20102010-01-01T13:06:47ZJim Meyeringmeyering@redhat.com2010-01-01T09:56:28Zurn:sha1:1aa17dc89b3f313697661541adca0aa0defbdc09
Use this command:
git ls-files | grep -v COPYING \
| xargs env UPDATE_COPYRIGHT_USE_INTERVALS=1 \
build-aux/update-copyright
maint: Use logical rather than bitwise operators on bools2009-09-23T13:33:40ZPádraig BradyP@draigBrady.com2009-09-23T09:10:51Zurn:sha1:a037e838e15c9a698f1634398e0fe2726398d575
This is because bitwise operators are:
- confusing and inconsistent in a boolean context
- non short circuiting
- brittle in C89 where bool can be an int (so > 1)
doc: mention the texinfo documentation in --help2009-09-21T11:37:57ZPádraig BradyP@draigBrady.com2009-09-18T22:06:21Zurn:sha1:5d4f09d83a7c69110b4db97443759e9046c149e1
* src/system.h: Rename emit_bug_reporting_address() to
emit_ancillary_info() and update it to not print the translation
project address in en_* locales, and _do_ print it in the 'C'
(and other) locales so that it's included in the default man page.
Also mention how to invoke the texinfo documentation for each command.
Also move the "hard-locale.h" include to the 8 files that now use it.
* man/help2man: Strip the newly added texinfo reference from the
--help output as a more verbose version is already added by help2man.
Suggestion from C de-Avillez
global: convert indentation-TABs to spaces2009-08-25T07:21:00ZJim Meyeringmeyering@redhat.com2009-08-22T16:56:06Zurn:sha1:5e778f7c8d1ecf3d8f11385db013af2ba026e2a5
Transformed via this shell code:
t=$'\t'
git ls-files \
| grep -vE '(^|/)((GNU)?[Mm]akefile|ChangeLog)|\.(am|mk)$' \
| grep -vE 'tests/pr/|help2man' \
| xargs grep -lE "^ *$t" \
| xargs perl -MText::Tabs -ni -le \
'$m=/^( *\t[ \t]*)(.*)/; print $m ? expand($1) . $2 : $_'
cat: Fix immediate output of processed data2009-03-11T14:27:39ZPádraig BradyP@draigBrady.com2009-03-11T11:39:33Zurn:sha1:1644e589050ddfce4bbd5ebbe10a4e041499e386
Introduced by commit 790892db, 2006-06-08 "Ensure that cat works ...".
* NEWS: Mention the bugfix.
* src/cat.c (cat): Fix the typo which stopped the writing
of processed data before a blocking read() is done.
* tests/misc/cat-buf: Add to ensure processed data is not buffered.
* tests/Makefile.am: Reference the new test.
cat,cp,mv,install,split: Set the minimum IO block size used to 32KiB2009-03-11T14:19:08ZPádraig BradyP@draigBrady.com2009-03-06T22:30:55Zurn:sha1:55efc5f3ee485b3e31a91c331f07c89aeccc4e89
This is following on from this change:
[02c3dc9d 2008-03-06 cat: use larger buffer sizes ...]
which increased the IO block size used by cat by 8 times,
but also capped it at 32KiB.
* NEWS: Mention the change in behavior.
* src/system.h: Add a new io_blksize() function that
returns the max of ST_BLKSIZE or 32KiB, as this was
seen as a good value for a minimum block size to use
to get good performance while minimizing system call overhead.
* src/cat.c: Use it.
* src/copy.c: ditto
* src/split.c: ditto
cat: use larger buffer sizes to reduce read/write-syscall overhead2009-03-06T13:41:47ZJim Meyeringmeyering@redhat.com2009-03-06T09:27:43Zurn:sha1:02c3dc9de8d3cf26b319b7a7b144878a2afb91bb
* src/cat.c (max): Remove definition. Use MAX from system.h instead.
(compute_buffer_size): New function to compute the input and output
buffer sizes, which are now set at 8 times st_blksize with a maximum
of 32KiB. Previously the typical block sizes used were 1KiB for pipes
and 4KiB for files, and now will be 8KiB and 32KiB respectively.
(main): Use it.
This change can double throughput on modern systems. For timings,
see http://article.gmane.org/gmane.comp.gnu.core-utils.bugs/16040
Suggestion from Tzvi Rotshtein.
use xfreopen in place of unchecked freopen2008-11-10T07:11:59ZJim Meyeringmeyering@redhat.com2008-10-12T12:50:02Zurn:sha1:03911ef780eae7d060963bf01ccaf594779b9420
* bootstrap.conf (modules): Add xfreopen.
* src/cat.c (main): Include "xfreopen.h". Use xfreopen.
* src/cksum.c (cksum): Likewise.
* src/head.c (head_file, main): Likewise.
* src/md5sum.c (digest_file): Likewise.
* src/od.c (open_next_file): Likewise.
* src/split.c (type_undef): Likewise.
* src/sum.c (bsd_sum_file, sysv_sum_file): Likewise.
* src/tac.c (tac_file, main): Likewise.
* src/tail.c (tail_file, main): Likewise.
* src/tee.c (tee_files): Likewise.
* src/tr.c (main): Likewise.
* src/wc.c (wc_file): Likewise.
* po/POTFILES.in: Add lib/xfreopen.c
doc: add "..." to Usage, to indicate there may be multiple OPTIONs2008-06-28T08:03:27ZJim Meyeringmeyering@redhat.com2008-06-28T07:53:03Zurn:sha1:9396eb903752ad4a1375235f62dcb094a5ae2cf0
* src/base64.c (usage): Likewise.
* src/cat.c (usage): Likewise.
* src/md5sum.c (usage): Likewise.
* src/mkdir.c (usage): Likewise.
* src/mkfifo.c (usage): Likewise.
* src/split.c (usage): Likewise.
* src/stat.c (usage): Likewise.
Heiko Marr reported the problem with mkdir.
remove redundant const directives2008-06-16T14:40:59ZJim Meyeringmeyering@redhat.com2008-06-16T12:55:06Zurn:sha1:45e67188d6615820f5bb39cb6890c5b4dfca83c4
In 1463824d8e7f72c31f1d803d7cfe2b608ccafc5c, I added some
missing "const" directives, as well as some new, redundant ones.
This removes the redundant ones. Pointed out by Eric Blake.
* base64.c, cat.c, chcon.c, chgrp.c, chmod.c, chown.c, comm.c:
* cp.c, csplit.c, cut.c, date.c, dd.c, df.c, dircolors.c, du.c:
* env.c, expand.c, fmt.c, fold.c, groups.c, head.c, id.c:
* install.c, join.c, kill.c, ln.c, ls.c, md5sum.c, mkdir.c:
* mkfifo.c, mknod.c, mktemp.c, mv.c, nice.c, nl.c, od.c:
* paste.c, pathchk.c, pinky.c, pr.c, ptx.c, readlink.c, rm.c:
* rmdir.c, runcon.c, seq.c, shred.c, shuf.c, sort.c, split.c:
* stat.c, stty.c, su.c, sum.c, tac.c, tail.c, tee.c, timeout.c:
* touch.c, tr.c, truncate.c, tty.c, uname.c, unexpand.c, uniq.c:
* wc.c, who.c: Remove redundant const directives.
* maint.mk (sc_const_long_option): Don't require redundant "const".