After this patch, the codebase no longer overrides system printf
functions. Instead it explicitly calls either the curl printf functions
`curl_m*printf()` or the system ones using their original names.
Also:
- drop unused `curl_printf.h` includes.
- checksrc: ban system printf functions, allow where necessary.
Follow-up to db98daab05#18844
Follow-up to 4deea9396b#18814Closes#18866
Adds `curl_off_t curl_multi_get_offt(CURLM *multi_handle, CURLMinfo_offt
info)` to the multi interface with enums:
* CURLMINFO_XFERS_CURRENT: current number of transfers
* CURLMINFO_XFERS_RUNNING: number of running transfers
* CURLMINFO_XFERS_PENDING: number of pending transfers
* CURLMINFO_XFERS_DONE: number of finished transfers to read
* CURLMINFO_XFERS_ADDED: total number of transfers added, ever
Add documentation for functions and info enums.
Add use in the curl command line tool to replace two static
variables counting the same "from the outside".
refs #17870Closes#17992
- markup some functions UNITTEST, so that they are static unless in a
unit test build
- make some functions #ifdef UNITTESTS as they are only used from unit
tests
- adjusted unit tests accordingly to use local prototypes for functions
not global in the library
Closes#17734
* calculate capacity growth on multi's xfer table and bitsets to
work correctly when approaching UINT_MAX
* uint-bset: track the first 64bit slot used. This avoids slot scans
on empty sets.
* uint-tbl: remove restriction to grow ot UINT_MAX, it is multi's
job to enforce limits suitable for its use
* test751: use curl_mfprintf() for error messages
Closes#17731
Change multi's book keeping of transfers to no longer use lists, but a
special table and bitsets for unsigned int values.
`multi-xfers` is the `uint_tbl` where `multi_add_handle()` inserts a new
transfer which assigns it a unique identifier `mid`. Use bitsets to keep
track of transfers that are in state "process" or "pending" or
"msgsent".
Use sparse bitsets to replace `conn->easyq` and event handlings tracking
of transfers per socket. Instead of pointers, keep the mids involved.
Provide base data structures and document them in docs/internal:
* `uint_tbl`: a table of transfers with `mid` as lookup key,
handing out a mid for adds between 0 - capacity.
* `uint_bset`: a bitset keeping unsigned ints from 0 - capacity.
* `uint_spbset`: a sparse bitset for keeping a small number of
unsigned int values
* `uint_hash`: for associating `mid`s with a pointer.
This makes the `mid` the recommended way to refer to transfers inside
the same multi without risk of running into a UAF.
Modifying table and bitsets is safe while iterating over them. Overall
memory requirements are lower as with the double linked list apprach.
Closes#16761
