Previous import code did not correctly handle a non-empty directory with
the "read_error" flag set. I have no clue if that can ever happen in
practice, but at least ncdu 1.x can theoretically emit such JSON so we
handle it now.
Also fixes mtime display of "special" files. i.e. don't display the
mtime of the parent directory - that's confusing.
Split a generic-ish JSON parser out of the import code for easier
reasoning and implemented a few more performance improvements as well.
New code is ~30% faster in both ReleaseSafe and ReleaseFast.
Ended up turning the Links into a doubly-linked list, because the
current approach of refreshing a subdirectory makes it more likely to
run into problems with the O(n) removal behavior of singly-linked lists.
Also found a bug that was present in the old scanning code as well;
fixed here and in c41467f240.
Benchmarks are looking very promising this time. This commit breaks a
lot, though:
- Hard link counting
- Refreshing
- JSON import
- JSON export
- Progress UI
- OOM handling is not thread-safe
All of which needs to be reimplemented and fixed again. Also haven't
really tested this code very well yet so there's likely to be bugs.
There's also a behavioral change: --exclude-kernfs is not checked on the
given root directory anymore, meaning that the filesystem the user asked
to scan is being scanned even if that's a 'kernfs'. I suspect that's
more sensible behavior.
The old scan.zig was quite messy and hard for me to reason about and
extend, this new sink API is looking to be less confusing. I hope it
stays that way as more features are added.
* rearrangment of entries in `std.os` and `std.c`, `std.posix`
finally extracted in https://github.com/ziglang/zig/pull/19354 .
Signed-off-by: Eric Joldasov <bratishkaerik@landless-city.net>
* ZBS was reorganized around `Module` struct:
https://www.github.com/ziglang/zig/pull/18160 .
* Changes for ReleaseSafe: error return tracing is now off by default.
Signed-off-by: Eric Joldasov <bratishkaerik@landless-city.net>
* New `redundant inline keyword in comptime scope` error
introduced in https://github.com/ziglang/zig/pull/18227 .
Signed-off-by: Eric Joldasov <bratishkaerik@landless-city.net>
Still not a fan of roff, but even less a fan of build system stuff and a
dependency on a tool that is getting less ubiquitous over time.
I've removed the "hard links" section from the man page for now. Such a
section might be useful, but much of it was outdated.
Fixes these errors (introduced in https://github.com/ziglang/zig/pull/18017
and 6b1a823b2b ):
```
src/main.zig:290:13: error: local variable is never mutated
var line_ = line_fbs.getWritten();
^~~~~
src/main.zig:290:13: note: consider using 'const'
src/main.zig:450:17: error: local variable is never mutated
var path = std.fs.path.joinZ(allocator, &.{p, "ncdu", "config"}) catch unreachable;
^~~~
src/main.zig:450:17: note: consider using 'const'
...
```
Will be included in future Zig 0.12, this fix is backward compatible:
ncdu still builds and runs fine on Zig 0.11.0.
Signed-off-by: Eric Joldasov <bratishkaerik@getgoogleoff.me>
The ZIG variable helps to test ncdu with different zig installations,
and it allows Gentoo to inject the zig version that should be used to
build zig into the Makefile.
Also add a phony 'build' target as first target to the Makefile so
that it becomes the default target. This allows the Gentoo package to
use the default src_compile() function.
See also https://bugs.gentoo.org/900547
This is useful for building binary distributions because it allows
references to library dependendencies on the build machine to be
rewritten appropriately upon installation on the user's machine.
Zig also does this in their `build.zig`:
b52be973df/build.zig (L551-L554)
With a little help from IRC:
<ifreund> Ayo: its probaly stupidly copying that array to the stack to do the
safety check, pretty sure there's an open issue on this still
<ifreund> you may be able to work around the compiler's stupidity by using a
pointer to the array or slice or something
<Ayo> ifreund: Yup, (&self.rdbuf)[self.rdoff] does the trick, thanks.
<ifreund> no problem! should get fixed eventually
Still using a few embedded packed structs for those fields that benefit
from bit packing. This isn't much cleaner than using packed structs for
everything, but it does have better semantics. In particular, all fields
(except those inside nested packed structs) are now guaranteed to be
byte-aligned and I don't have to worry about the memory representation
of integers when pointer-casting between the different Entry types.
