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We had some inconsistencies before:
- Sometimes "The", sometimes "the"
- Sometimes trailing ".", sometimes no trailing "."
I picked the most common one (lowecase "the", trailing ".") and applied
it to all copyright headers.
By using the exact same string everywhere we can ensure nothing gets
missed during a global search (and replace), and that these
inconsistencies are not spread any further (as copyright headers are
commonly copied to new files).
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SPDX License Identifiers are a more compact / standardized
way of representing file license information.
See: https://spdx.dev/resources/use/#identifiers
This was done with the `ambr` search and replace tool.
ambr --no-parent-ignore --key-from-file --rep-from-file key.txt rep.txt *
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Wraps the existing AK::human_readable_size function but will always
display the bytes in the base unit as well as the shorter string with
one decimal. E.g. "14 KiB (14396 bytes)".
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Arbitrarily split up to make git bisect easier.
These unnecessary #include's were found by combining an automated tool (which
determined likely candidates) and some brain power (which decided whether
the #include is also semantically superfluous).
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In particular: consistent rounding and extreme values.
Before, rounding was something like 'away from 0.999...', which led to
surprising corner cases in which the value was rounded up.
Now, rounding is always 'down'.
This even works for 0xffffffff, and also for 0xffffffffffffffffULL on 64-bit.
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Apart from causing All AK:: and Crypto:: symbols being suddenly visible even though
they might not be supposed to be, the style guide also says this is wrong:
https://github.com/SerenityOS/serenity/blob/master/Documentation/CodingStyle.md#using-statements
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Windows uses "KB", "MB", "GB" as powers of two.
macOS uses "kB", "MB", "GB" as powers of ten.
"k", "M", "G" are standard SI prefixes that normally refer to powers of
ten.
The IEC introduced "KiB", "MiB", "GiB" to unambiguously refer to
powers of two. It admittedly hasn't caught on that much, but it
does have the advantage that it's unabigious what it means.
So let's use it for user-visible sizes in SerenityOS.
(Linux does all of the above in different places, depending on app and
toolkit.)
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Let's use the one in AK/NumberFormat.h everywhere.
It has slightly different behavior than some of the copies this
removes, but it's probably nice to have uniform human readable
size outputs across the system.
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The SI prefixes "k", "M", "G" mean "10^3", "10^6", "10^9".
The IEC prefixes "Ki", "Mi", "Gi" mean "2^10", "2^20", "2^30".
Let's use the correct name, at least in code.
Only changes the name of the constants, no other behavior change.
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