The scheduler expects m_select_timeout to act as a deadline. That is, it
should contain the time that a task should wake at -- but we were
directly copying the time from userspace, which meant that it always
returned virtually immediately.
At the same time, fix CEventLoop to not rely on the broken select behavior
by subtracting the current time from the time of the nearest timer.
This makes out-of-tree linking possible. And at the same time, add a
CMakeToolchain.txt file that can be used to build arbitrary cmake-using
applications on Serenity by pointing to the CMAKE_TOOLCHAIN_FILE when
running cmake:
-DCMAKE_TOOLCHAIN_FILE=~/code/serenity/Toolchain/CMakeToolchain.txt
It makes sense to keep this consistent between applications, and the
purpose of the string is not immediately obvious from an API perspective.
If we need to make it configurable later, that can come from a setter.
* Added killall command
* Fixed feedbacks of awesomekling
* Implemented pidof program and helper to parse arguments called ArgsParser.
* Fixed feedbacks in pidof implem.
Fixes#26
This way you can spam small write()s on a file without the kernel writing
to disk every single time. Flushes are included in the FS::sync() operation
and will get triggered regularly by syncd. :^)
I just discovered the hard way that clobbering FPU/MMX/SSE registers in the
kernel makes things very confusing for userspace (and other kernel threads.)
Let's banish all of those things from the kernel to keep things simple.
It's now possible to edit widget properties inline in the properties window.
We're currently relying on the basic GVariant conversion functions to do
all the "parsing" but that's not gonna be good enough.
You open the configuration for an app like so:
auto config = CConfigFile::get_for_app("MyApp");
This will then open ~/MyApp.ini and parse it for you.
Immediately start using it in Minesweeper to load the field size and mine
count from a config file.
The window frame is an object that contains a window, its title bar and
window border. This way WSWindowManager doesn't have to know about all the
different types of window borders, titlebar rects, etc.
This is useful for static locals that never need to be destroyed:
Thing& Thing::the()
{
static Eternal<Thing> the;
return the;
}
The object will be allocated in data segment memory and will never have
its destructor invoked.
