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"Wherever applicable" = most places, actually :^), especially for
networking and filesystem timestamps.
This includes changes to unzip, which uses DOSPackedTime, since that is
changed for the FAT file systems.
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That's what this class really is; in fact that's what the first line of
the comment says it is.
This commit does not rename the main files, since those will contain
other time-related classes in a little bit.
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This is useful for timing just decoder performance.
(It'd be nice to add a `-t` flag that prints timings for all
the different phases, but for now just disabling writing is
sufficient for me.)
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The future is now, and Bitmap::load_from_file() can't do the things that
`image` now does.
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No behavior change.
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This matches the format used by `ps`.
If we cannot determine the TTY
pseudo name we fall back to the full device name, as shown previously.
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Previously, we were comparing the "tty" value from
`/sys/kernel/processes` to the TTY value from
`/var/run/utmp` directly. This caused the "WHAT" column to always show
"N/A", because the former is the TTY pseudo name, while the latter is
the full device name.
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Instead, use the approach from BuggieBox to compile in the .cpp files
separately.
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Previously, the program would exit if a directory couldn't be read. We
now write an error message to stderr and continue.
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Core::System::mkfifo() doesn't rely on POSIX's mkfifo() and sends the
syscall directly to our system. This means that the and errno doesn't
get updated which ultimately caused the program to display an incorrect
message 'mkfifo: Success (not an error)'.
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Previously, an extra line would be displayed when a file ended in more
than one newline.
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Previously, using tail to read from a file would fail, as we would
seek to the end of the file then try to read a byte from that
position.
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This was a regression introduced in 25d2828e, #18807. In that commit, I
forgot to investigate why the order of operations was so "weird", so I
added a comment this time to prevent future regressions.
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This commit also modifies the behavior of the `-z` option, so that a
'\0' character now delimits output lines, as well as input lines. This
matches the behavior of the GNU coreutils and FreeBSD implementations
of shuf.
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These 2 are an actual separate types of syscalls, so let's stop using
special flags for bind mounting or re-mounting and instead let userspace
calling directly for this kind of actions.
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The goal here is to reduce the amount of WebContent client APIs that are
duplicated across every ViewImplementation. Across our three browsers,
we currently:
Ladybird - Mix some AK::Function callbacks and Qt signals to notify
tabs of WebContent events.
Browser - Use only AK::Function callbacks.
headless-browser - Drop most events on the floor.
Instead, let's only use AK::Function callbacks across all three browsers
to propagate events to tabs. This allows us to invoke those callbacks
directly from LibWebView instead of all three browsers needing to define
a trivial `if (callback) callback();` override of a LibWebView virtual
function. For headless-browser, we can simply not set these callbacks.
As a first pass, this only converts WebContent events that are trivial
to this approach. That is, events that were simply passed onto the tab
or handled without much fuss.
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This will allow moving some copy-pasted functionality from web view
implementations to the base LibWebView class.
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This was broken by changes to `JsonObject::get_deprecated_string`.
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Quiet mode suppresses all output except the statistics shown before
the program exits.
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Previously we did some of the filtering before the loop, and some inside
it, which made things awkward to reason about. This also lets us avoid
generating a TTY string for each process unless there's a column for it.
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Several differences here:
- Passing `-q` multiple times will add them together, instead of the
last one overwriting the previous ones.
- `-q` PIDs can be separated by commas as well as spaces.
- We check that the PIDs are integers while parsing the arguments,
instead of later on.
The "parse a list of things as an option" is extracted into a helper
function, because we're going to want the same logic for `-g`, `-G`,
`-p`, `-t`, `-u`, and `-U`.
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This is identical to our existing `-e` option, but both are required by
POSIX.
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Also use unchecked_append() in a couple of other places where we can.
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