the width for control characters (wcwidth(wc) == -1) was hard-coded
to 2 (!) in utf_widthadj, which is true for *only* one of the two x_zotc*
functions in Emacs editing mode, and none of the other functions which
use this piece of code
change to 1, to be more correct in the general case; use of the UTF C1
control characters U+0080‥U+009F is slightly broken anyway, and this
only shifts the brokenness to different places of code
XXX maybe we want to map U+0080‥U+009F into Unicode as if they were
XXX 0x80‥0x9F in ANSI cp1252 instead, at least for displaying?
the editing code is cruel…
was hard to type and hard to fix, galloc is also hard to fix, and some
things I learned will probably improve things more but make me use the
original form as base (especially for space savings)
* let sizeofN die though, remove even more casts
* optimise, polish
* regen Makefiles
* sprinkle a few /* CONSTCOND */ while here
please pcc, prompted for by Anders “ragge” Magnusson, problem spotted
originally by Adam “replaced” Hoka
⇒ rewrote x_bs2() and utf_backch() into a combined x_bs3() function,
since these are never used in any other way
• whitespace cleanup, while here
abortion (^G – ^C is SIGINT and doesn’t work like this, but
that’s actually good IMO)
prompted by enquiry about the Emacs editing mode by <smultron:#MidnightBSD>
in a somewhat hackish way, and it’s still quite different from zsh,
but probably closer to a desired functionality
XXX this makes state by abusing 「modified」 and 「xmp」 (“the mark”).
in præfix sequences (like ANSI cursor keys), leading to annoying effects
if we forget that
this patch changes the behaviour so that another character is read/peeked
at (since this is done in the main loop after ESC anyway, no function loss
through the delay) if ESC leads in a prefix-1 sequence, and if the peeked
character leads in a prefix-1 or prefix-2 sequence when in state prefix-1,
it’s still enacted (XXX document this in manpage)
empty) appears pushed into the history, so that, when pressing cursor-up
or ^P, with a cursor-down or ^N you get it back, unless you modify a line
retrieved from the history, in which case it will overwrite the saved line
and place the current history pointer past the entered history lines
This is for Emacs mode; Vi mode had something similar already, and shares
some code and data
XXX there are several static buffers of size LINE (currently 4096) in here
use the libc functions for converting between multibyte strings and wide
strings in here any more, besides mksh has slightly different needs than
SUSv3 compliance ⇒ hand-craft optimised and unrolled functions for that
• sync the mksh-internal wcwidth function with libc
• fix vi mode (which, however, is officially orphaned) multi-line $PS1 by
using a similar algorithm for prompt skipping as emacs mode (changing
the meaning of prompt_trunc variable and using prompt_redraw, just even
more efficiently than vi mode); reported by asarch via IRC
• fix multi-line prompts if last line is “too large” by using emacs mode
algorithm of just internally appending a newline, while here ☺ this even
saves us having to re-add the prompt_skip variable…
WARNING: this is only barely tested, as almost nobody ever uses vi mode
⇒ test yourself, there may be bugs (e.g. off-by-ones); already known is
that the vi input line editing mode is NOT multibyte safe…
‣ macro afreechk() is superfluous
• get rid of macro afreechv() by re-doing the “don’t leak that much” code
• some KNF (mostly, whitespace and 80c) while here
• more int → bool
• more regression tests: check if the utf8-hack flag is really disabled
at non-interactive startup, enabled at interactive startup, if the
current locale is a UTF-8 one
• make the mksh-local multibyte handling functions globally accessible,
change their names, syntax and semantics a little (XXX more work needed)
• optimise
• utf_wctomb: src → dst, as we’re writing to that char array (pasto?)
• edit.c:x_e_getmbc(): if the second byte of a 2- or 3-byte multibyte
sequence is invalid utf-8, ungetc it (not possible for the 3rd byte yet)
• edit.c:x_zotc3(): easier (and faster) handling of UTF-8
• implement, document and test for base-1 numbers: they just get the
ASCII (8-bit) or Unicode (UTF-8) value of the octet(s) after the ‘1#’,
or do the same as print \x## or \u#### (depending on the utf8-hack flag),
plus support the PUA assignment of EF80‥EFFF for the MirBSD encoding “hack”
(print doesn’t, as it has \x## and \u#### to distinguish, but we cannot use
base-0 numbers which I had planned to use for raw octets first, as they are
used internally): http://thread.gmane.org/gmane.os.miros.general/7938
• as an application example, add a hexdumper to the regression tests ☺
this change broke abortion on failure to read input, was not
needed for gcc warnings and is the fault of Intel’s compiler
this should fix the other busy-loop problem occuring only on
GNU/Linux so far – 10x spaetzle@freewrt.o for pointing me to
the problem; reproduced on my work craptop
from netbsd via oksh
we had the NULL pointer deref already fixed
• avoid a bogus not-setting the return value of edit.c:x_file_glob()
introduced by the above change in oksh
• escape ? as well (but not ] because that’s wrong)
reminded by cbiere@netbsd via oksh
• Unsetting a non-existent variable is not an error. See
http://www.opengroup.org/onlinepubs/009695399/utilities/unset.html
report from Arkadiusz Miskiewicz; fixed based on
http://cvs.pld-linux.org diff via oksh but modified slightly
• Be more smart waiting for input for non-interactive scripts. Fix
based on a diff from debian: see their bug#296446 (via oksh)
modified slightly
this also fixes cnuke@’s “mksh busy loop” problem, for which I never
received a bug report, but the Debian bug page contains a set of two
scripts to reproduce this before (and no longer after) this commit
• some KNF
• bump version
so that archite@midnightbsd won’t have to add evil kludges to oksh again if
they switch their ksh to mksh ☺
both “clear-screen” and “error” aren’t bound; default binding for ^L stays,
as usual, “redraw” (principle of least surprise); however GNU bash converts
also might want to put “bind ^L=clear-screen” into their ~/.mkshrc.
tg