This removes the related tests, and puts the related specs behind
version guards. This affects all code in lib, including some
libraries that may want to support older versions of Ruby.
This removes the security features added by $SAFE = 1, and warns for access
or modification of $SAFE from Ruby-level, as well as warning when calling
all public C functions related to $SAFE.
This modifies some internal functions that took a safe level argument
to no longer take the argument.
rb_require_safe now warns, rb_require_string has been added as a
version that takes a VALUE and does not warn.
One public C function that still takes a safe level argument and that
this doesn't warn for is rb_eval_cmd. We may want to consider
adding an alternative method that does not take a safe level argument,
and warn for rb_eval_cmd.
We track recursion in order to not infinite loop in ==, inspect, and
similar methods by keeping a thread-local 1 or 2 level hash. This allows
us to track when we have seen the same object (ex. using inspect) or
same pair of objects (ex. using ==) in this stack before and to treat
that differently.
Previously both levels of this Hash used the object's memory_id as a key
(using object_id would be slow and wasteful). Unfortunately, prettyprint
(pp.rb) uses this thread local variable to "pretend" to be inspect and
inherit its same recursion behaviour.
This commit changes the top-level hash to be an identity hash and to use
objects as keys instead of their object_ids.
I'd like to have also converted the 2nd level hash to an ident hash, but
it would have prevented an optimization which avoids allocating a 2nd
level hash for only a single element, which we want to keep because it's
by far the most common case.
So the new format of this hash is:
{ object => true } (not paired)
{ lhs_object => rhs_object_memory_id } (paired, single object)
{ lhs_object => { rhs_object_memory_id => true, ... } } (paired, many objects)
We must also update pp.rb to match this (using identity hashes).
This changeset basically replaces `ruby_xmalloc(x * y)` into
`ruby_xmalloc2(x, y)`. Some convenient functions are also
provided for instance `rb_xmalloc_mul_add(x, y, z)` which allocates
x * y + z byes.
It is not safe to set this in C functions that can be called from
other C functions, as in the non argument-delegation case, you
can end up calling a Ruby method with a flag indicating keywords
are set without passing keywords.
Introduce some new *_kw functions that take a kw_splat flag and
use these functions to set RB_PASS_CALLED_KEYWORDS in places where
we know we are delegating methods (e.g. Class#new, Method#call)
The kw_splat flag is whether the original call passes keyword or not.
Some types of methods (e.g., bmethod and sym_proc) drops the
information. This change tries to propagate the flag to the final
callee, as far as I can.
After 5e86b005c0, I now think ANYARGS is
dangerous and should be extinct. This function has only one call site
so adding appropriate prototype is trivial.
After 5e86b005c0, I now think ANYARGS is
dangerous and should be extinct. This commit deletes ANYARGS from
rb_thread_create, which seems very safe to do.
debug utility macro rp() (rp_m()) and bp() are introduced.
* rp(obj) shows obj information w/o any side-effect to STDERR.
* rp_m(m, obj) is similar to rp(obj), but show m before.
* bp() is alias of ruby_debug_breakpoint(), which is registered
as a breakpoint in run.gdb (used by `make gdb` or make gdb-ruby`).
`(unsigned int)(THREAD_SHIELD_WAITING_MASK>>THREAD_SHIELD_WAITING_SHIFT)`
is 0xffffffff, and w > 0xffffffff is always true.
Coverity Scan pointed out this issue.
During fork, it's possible that threads with root fibers are terminated,
but fiber state is not updated. `fiber_verify` will subsequently fail. We
forcefully enter the FIBER_TERMINATED state when terminating the root
fiber.
If `vm_stack` is left dangling in a forked process, the gc attempts to scan
it, but it is invalid and will cause a segfault. Therefore, we clear it
before forking.
In order to simplify this, `rb_ec_clear_vm_stack` was introduced.
Similar to NameError#receiver, this returns the object on which
the modification was attempted. This is useful as it can pinpoint
exactly what is frozen. In many cases when a FrozenError is
raised, you cannot determine from the context which object is
frozen that you attempted to modify.
Users of the current rb_error_frozen C function will have to switch
to using rb_error_frozen_object or the new rb_frozen_error_raise
in order to set the receiver of the FrozenError.
To allow the receiver to be set from Ruby, support an optional
second argument to FrozenError#initialize.
Implements [Feature #15751]
For some reason symbols (or classes) are being overridden in trunk
git-svn-id: svn+ssh://ci.ruby-lang.org/ruby/trunk@67598 b2dd03c8-39d4-4d8f-98ff-823fe69b080e