The signature for calloc is void *calloc(size_t num, size_t size), where num
is the number of elements to allocate, and size is the size. Therefore, to
allocate a single struct, we should pass 1 for num and the size of the struct
as size.
In some places, we use the opposite order, and we should flip it.
This lets us mark code as unreachable and signals the compiler that this
is the case with __builtin_unreachable().
We also mark DEBUG_FATAL as unreachable.
This, unlike the standard assert macro, is guaranteed to print the failed
assertion to our log file, and tests the assertion even with NDEBUG defined
so we can more easily catch failures in production binaries without crashing
the program.
The motivation of this is how MinGW handles assertion failures: it creates a
dialog window that the headless user will not be able to see, and blocks the
program from being restarted by the service. Since the failed assertion is
displayed in the dialog, it doesn't print anything to the log, making it
impossible to diagnose issues.
Before, if the size is exactly the multiple of the page size, an extra padding
page is added for no reason. This commit fixes the logic and also uses the
page size obtained dynamically.
This is currently only implemented for Linux.
On Windows, ShellExecute should be used, but that should be done when it's
actually needed so it could be tested.
This replaces the scaled `destRect` with a version that uses doubles
correcting the rounding error that is causing a failure to properly
clear the black bar areas.
We used to increment the source buffer index by width * bpp, not by pitch.
This is incorrect and the root cause behind #670.
This is a regression that appeared in 196050bd23.
We now enumerate all IVSHMEM devices, sort them based on PCI bus, slot,
and function numbers, then index from the resulting order. This should
be consistent across boots.
To help the user identify the correct IVSHMEM device, we also print the
list of IVSHMEM devices on startup.
We implement nanotime by converting QueryPerformanceTimer output with
floating point arithmetic. This is necessary to preserve precision on
platforms where each tick is not an integer number of nanoseconds.
Furthermore, struct timespec is included C11 and appears to be supported
on Windows, so we no longer need to #ifdef it out.
When our window is destroyed, our timers are also destroyed. This causes our
attempt at destruction to fail. Instead, set MessageHWND to NULL in the
WM_DESTROY handler and don't try destroying the timers if the window is gone.
This allows us to set a callback to read a value out before it's about
to be overwritten which can be useful for things like calculating a
running average.
