By introducing wrappers for them in the curlx namespace:
`curlx_fopen()`, `curlx_fdopen()`, `curlx_fclose()`.
The undefine/redefine/`(function)()` methods broke on systems
implementing these functions as macros. E.g. AIX 32-bit's `fopen()`.
Also:
- rename `lib/fopen.*` to `lib/curl_fopen.*` (for `Curl_fopen()`)
to make room for the newly added `curlx/fopen.h`.
- curlx: move file-related functions from `multibyte.c` to `fopen.c`.
- tests/server: stop using the curl-specific `fopen()` implementation
on Windows. Unicode isn't used by runtests, and it isn't critical to
run tests on longs path. It can be re-enabled if this becomes
necessary, or if the wrapper receives a feature that's critical for
test servers.
Reported-by: Andrew Kirillov
Bug: https://github.com/curl/curl/issues/18510#issuecomment-3274393640
Follow-up to bf7375ecc5#18503
Follow-up to 9863599d69#18502
Follow-up to 3bb5e58c10#17827Closes#18634
Before this patch `accept4()`, `socket()`, `socketpair()`, `send()` and
`recv()` system symbols were remapped via macros, using the same name,
to local curl debug wrappers. This patch replaces these overrides by
introducing curl-namespaced macros that map either to the system symbols
or to their curl debug wrappers in `CURLDEBUG` (TrackMemory) builds.
This follows a patch that implemented the same for `accept()`.
The old method required tricks to make these redefines work in unity
builds, and avoid them interfering with system headers. These tricks
did not work for system symbols implemented as macros.
The new method allows to setup these mappings once, without interfering
with system headers, upstream macros, or unity builds. It makes builds
more robust.
Also:
- checksrc: ban all mapped functions.
- docs/examples: tidy up checksrc rules.
Follow-up to 9863599d69#18502
Follow-up to 3bb5e58c10#17827Closes#18503
To avoid hitting `-Wreserved-macro-identifier` where possible.
- amigaos: introduce local macro instead of reusing `__request()`.
- easy_lock: avoid redefining `__has_builtin()`.
Follow-up to 33fd57b8ff#9062
- rand: drop interim macro `_random()`.
- windows: rename local macro `_tcsdup()` to `Curl_tcsdup()`.
To avoid using the reserved macro namespace and to avoid
colliding with `_tcsdup()` as defined by Windows headers.
- checksrc: ban `_tcsdup()` in favor of `Curl_tcsdup()`.
- tool_doswin: avoid redefining `_use_lfn()` (MS-DOS).
- tool_findfile: limit `__NO_NET_API` hack to AmigaOS.
Syncing this pattern with `lib/netrc.c`.
Follow-up to 784a8ec2c1#16279
- examples/http2-upload: avoid reserved namespace for local macro.
More cases will be removed when dropping WinCE support via #17927.
Cases remain when defining external macros out of curl's control.
Ref: #18477Closes#18482
To avoid overriding the system symbol `accept`, which is a macro on some
systems (AIX), and thus can't be called via the `(function)` PP trick.
It's also problematic to reset such macro to its original value.
Follow-up to 3bb5e58c10#17827
Reported-by: Andrew Kirillov
Fixes#18500Closes#18501Closes#18502
Fixing:
- HTTPS-RR builds with c-ares and Linux MUSL.
- curl-for-win minimal builds with Linux MUSL.
It should fix all other kinds of entaglement between curl's redefintions
of system symbols and system (or 3rd-party) headers sensitive to that.
It also syncs memory override behavior between unity & non-unity builds,
thus reducing build variations.
The idea is to define and declare everything once in `curl_setup.h`,
without overriding any system symbols with curl ones yet. Then, like
before this patch, override them, if necessary, in each source file via
`curl_memory.h` and `memdebug.h`, after including system headers.
To ensure a clean slate with no overrides at the beginning of each
source file, reset all of them unconditionally at the end of
`curl_setup.h`, by including `curl_mem_undef.h`. (This assumes
`curl_setup.h` is always included first, which is already the case
throughout the codebase.)
`curl_mem_undef.h` can also be included explicitly wherever overrides
are causing problems. E.g. in tests which use unity-style builds and
a previously included `curl_memory.h`/`memdebug.h` can be spilling into
other source files.
The simplified role of the two override headers:
- `curl_memory.h`: overrides system memory allocator functions to
libcurl ones, when memory tracing (aka `CURLDEBUG`) is disabled.
- `memdebug.h`: overrides system memory allocator and some other
functions to curl debug functions, when memory tracing is enabled.
Changed made in this patch, step-by-step:
- curl_memory.h: move allocator typedefs and protos to `curl_setup.h`.
- memdebug.h: move `ALLOC_*` macros to `curl_setup.h`.
- memdebug.h: move allocator protos to `curl_setup.h`.
- memdebug.h: move `Curl_safefree()` macro to `curl_setup.h`.
(it's a regular macro, with a one-time, global, definition.)
- curl_memory.h: move system symbol undefs to a new, separate header:
`curl_mem_undef.h`.
- curl_setup.h: include `curl_mem_undef.h` at the end, unconditionally,
to reset system symbol macros after each inclusion.
- handle `sclose()` and `fake_sclose()` in `curl_setup.h`. They are not
system symbols, a one-time definition does the job.
Also:
- GHA/linux: enable unity mode for the HTTP-RR c-ares MUSL job.
Follow-up to 17ab4d62e6#16413
That said, I'd still find it better to avoid redefining system macros.
To communicate clearly the fact that they are not the original system
calls and they do behave differently. And, it would allow dropping the
undef/redef dance in each source file, and maintaining the logic with
it. The "last #include files should be in this order" comments in each
source would also become unnecessary. Also the trick of using
`(func)` (or interim macros) to call the non-overridden function where
required. This method works for printf and most everything else already.
For `_tcsdup`, socket and fopen functions this could work without
disturbing the codebase much.
Ref: #16428 (clean reboot of)
Closes#17827
