This allows us to reuse this code for MinGW builds.
Additionally disable coverage step for Linux clang - it looks like
Travis has a mismatch in the version of gcov info between clang and gcov
which causes gcov to crash - somehow this crash isn't picked up as a
build error.
The behavior on Linux is very different between kernel versions, and it
triggers an unexpected OOM during sanitizer runs because somehow the
size is reported to be LONG_MAX. It's not clear that it helps us cover
any paths we don't cover otherwise - it would be nice to be able to test
failing to load a multi-gigabyte file on a 32-bit system, but we can't
do this easily atm anyway.
This commit changes sanitize configuration to fail on the first error
and ignore floating-point division and overflow "errors" that trigger
when we test the corresponding functionality. This makes it possible to
run this on all commits - if new UB or memory safety issues are introduced,
asan/ubsan will catch them.
We had a few places in test code and library source where we used an
implicit float->double cast; while it should preserve the value exactly,
gcc/clang implement this warning to make sure uses of double are intentional.
This change also adds the warning to Makefile to make sure we don't
regress on this warning.
Fixes#243.
This change modifies the table entries for ctx_special_attr to treat TAB
character as special, which makes the output code escape it.
Before this change, trying to use TAB in an attribute value would output
it verbatim; during subsequent parsing, pugixml - and other compliant
parsers - would apply attribute-value normalization, turning the TAB
into a space and losing the original value.
Using 	 fixes this; if an input document has 	 in an attribute
value, that gets unescaped into \t during parsing and escaped back into
	 during output, which means we can now roundtrip values like this.
Fixes#242.
Coverity hits a similar false positive to what clang static analyzer hit
- it assumes that since optimize() checks _right for being nullptr,
optimize_self() might hit _right=nullptr in the ast_op_equal case which
is impossible.
Contributes to #236.
The following warning is removed:
Visual Studio 14.0
1. warning C4275: non dll-interface class 'std::exception' used as
base for dll-interface class 'vtkpugixml::xpath_exception'
clang doesn't understand the invariants guaranteed for specific AST node
types and, when seeing null pointer checks in optimize(), assumes any
pointers in the node might be null. Work around this by adding explicit
- redundant - null pointer checks.
This change replaces xpath_node_set single element storage with a
single-element array in hopes that this would silence Coverity false
positive about getting a singleton pointer.
Additionally, it refactors _assign member to unify small and large
buffer codepaths since they are basically identical.
Fixes#233 (hopefully)
Intel compiler by default sets flush-to-zero flags which causes our
denorm test to produce 0.0. So make sure that denorms work on FPU before
testing the string output.
Fixes#218.
* Visual Studio Natvis visualization
* Changed string format to remove separate natvis file for wide character mode
* Display any node type with name and value if any of them are available
On some Debian systems it looks like we *can* open the current folder as
a file and read its contents, but parsing the result produces an empty
document. We now handle this case as well.
Fixes#225.
This makes sure the contents of tests/data/ folder does not go through
newline conversion, which breaks tests that rely on some files having LF
and some files having CR+LF.
Fixes#222.
It looks like zipfile module by default uses the permission mask 0,
which after unpacking on Unix-based systems leads to the files being
inaccessible.
We now explicitly set file mask to rw-r--r-- to match .tar.gz defaults.
Fixes#217.
- Up to now, the libdir was hardcoded to "lib" inside pugixml.pc and
the install directory of pugixml.pc was "lib/pkgconfig"
- Adds support for lib and lib64 by using CMAKE_INSTALL_LIBDIR variable
This is implicitly true due to the following section, but that was
written before C++11 so this does deserve a special mention in ranged
for section as well.
Fixes#210.
This setup can interfere with existing workflows in two ways:
- If the target application used CMake and configured custom postfixes,
this change would override them
- If the target application did *not* use CMake, it'd have to abide by
these conventions even if the target configuration used is unexpected -
for example, the default "preferred" configuration is frequently
RelWithDebugInfo, not Release, which now has a postfix.
Fixes#198.
There's really never a reason to *not* want this installed. If an option
is needed to specify installing in a versioned subdirectory, this option
should be explicitly described rather than hidden in something else.
As an added bonus, this makes the CMake install code slightly *less*
complicated.
gcc-8 produces "attribute directive ignored" warning for
no_sanitize("unsigned-integer-overflow"); at some point gcc will
introduce integer sanitizer support and we'll have to do this all over
again but for now just don't emit the attribute.
Mention ubsan fixes; these fixes probably fix compact mode on some
64-bit architecture where unaligned pointer reads aren't valid as well
but it's probably not very relevant...
Several tests got the buffer size wrong when sizeof(char_t)>1, and one
test didn't meet the carefully tuned allocation criteria under compact
mode due to the hash table usage and had to be changed a bit.
We were using << compact_alignment_log2 instead of * compact_alignment
for symmetry with the encoding where >> is crucial to keep code fast and
round to negative infinity.
For decoding, the results are the same and any reasonable compiler
should convert *4 into <<2 so just use a multiplication - that doesn't
trigger UB on negative numbers.
We were using allocate_memory to allocate struct xml_extra_buffer that
contains pointers; with compact mode, this allocation can be misaligned
by 4b with 8b pointers; fix this by manually realigning the pointer.
