The check can be skipped by passing SKIP_WERROR_CHECK=yes to configure.
It won't be documented anywhere else than in the error message.
Ways to test:
./configure CC=gcc CFLAGS=-Wunused-macros
./configure CC=clang CFLAGS=-Weverything
./configure CC=clang CFLAGS=-Weverything SKIP_WERROR_CHECK=yes
Also make xz not process more input files after a broken pipe has
been detected. This matches the behavior on POSIX. If all files
are being written to standard output, trying with the next file is
pointless when it's known that standard output won't accept more data.
xzdec already stopped after the first error. It does so with all
errors, so it differs from xz:
$ xz -dc not_found_1 not_found_2
xz: not_found_1: No such file or directory
xz: not_found_2: No such file or directory
$ xzdec not_found_1 not_found_2
xzdec: not_found_1: No such file or directory
Reported-by: Vincent Torri
This only affects builds with UCRT. With legacy MSVCRT, the replacement
functions are always enabled.
Omitting the MinGW-w64 replacements saves over 20 KiB per executable.
The downside is that --enable-small or XZ_SMALL=ON disables thousand
separator support in xz messages. If someone is OK with the slower
speed of slightly smaller builds, lack of thousand separators won't
matter.
Don't override __USE_MINGW_ANSI_STDIO if it is already defined (via
CPPFLAGS or such method).
Previously it was enabled only on x86-64 and ARM64 when also support
for unaligned access was detected or manually enabled at built time.
In the default build configuration, the 8-byte method is now enabled
also on 64-bit RISC-V and 64-bit PowerPC (both endiannesses). It was
reported that on big endian POWER9, encoding time may reduce 12-13 %.
This change only affects builds with GCC and Clang because the code
uses __builtin_ctzll or __builtin_clzll.
Thanks to Marcus Comstedt for testing on POWER9.
When the 8-byte method was enabled for ARM64, a check for endianness
wasn't added. This broke the LZMA/LZMA2 encoder. Test suite caught it.
Fixes: cd64dd70d5665b6048829c45772d08606f44672e
Co-authored-by: Marcus Comstedt <marcus@mc.pp.se>
I rewrapped a few overlong lines. Those edits aren't in the
Translation Project. Automatic wrapping in the master branch
means that these strings need to be updated soon anyway.
Testing with musl 1.2.5 and Linux 6.12, O_SEARCH doesn't result
in a file descriptor that works with fsync() although it should work.
See the added comment.
The same issue affected gzip --synchronous:
https://bugs.gnu.org/75405
Thanks to Paul Eggert.
Opening a directory with O_SEARCH results in a file descriptor that can
be used with functions like openat(). Such a file descriptor cannot be
used with fsync(). Use O_RDONLY instead.
In musl, O_SEARCH becomes Linux-specific O_PATH. A file descriptor
from O_PATH doesn't allow fsync().
Seems that it's not possible to fsync() a directory that has write
and search permissions but not read permission.
Fixes: 2a9e91d796d091740489d951fa7780525e4275f1
A typical use case is like this:
printf("%s: %s\n", tuklib_mask_nonprint(filename), strerror(errno));
tuklib_mask_nonprint() may call mbrtowc() and malloc() which may modify
errno. If errno isn't preserved, the error message might be wrong if
a compiler decides to call tuklib_mask_nonprint() before strerror().
Fixes: 40e573305535960574404d2eae848b248c95ea7e
