This change updates the port to the latest version, as part of that work
I basically reported the application, as we have added a lot of LibC
functionality which we were missing before. I've also updated the port
to mark stressor's we don't support as nops, instead of trying to avoid
compiling them at all. This will make the port much easier to maintain
in the future.
The patches take care of a port from SDL1 to SDL2 and replace the
keyboard mapping logic, which will otherwise take a whopping 16 GiB of
memory to run.
fio allows you to test various different IO subsystems and patterns.
It can help us test and benchmark the I/O subsystems of Serenity.
This port gets the fio bootstrapped and working, using the included
.fio file, I have been able to test the file I/O performance already.
This was released a couple of days ago, on 2021-12-06 and contains
various changes that we previously needed custom patches for, so we are
now able to remove those and compile more unchanged upstream sources.
Thanks to Rodrigo for making that effort! :^)
Port the ubiquitous dos2unix tool to Serenity. Dos2Unix is a suite of
tools for converting file line endings, from dos/mac to unix and unix
to dos/mac.
With this update, we now use our custom `serenity` Clang target, which
means that all system-specific compilation options (e.g. default PIE,
header search paths) will be handled automatically.
This port has been tested to build `Source/little` on all 4
toolchain-architecture pairs. Furthermore, `lib(std)c++` headers are
picked up correctly and our AK headers can be included without any
issues.
Due to recent kernel fixes related to memory-mapped files, the LLD
linker can now be used by default, so there's no need to also build the
GCC port alongside this.
Although our patches cover building libLLVM as a shared library, this is
currently not enabled by default, as DynamicLoader is very slow in
dealing with such a large number of relocations.
This port has been broken since the introduction of `sys_signame` (which
was almost 3 months ago), as oksh provided a conflicting definition for
it.
This commit also cleans up some of the patches, defining the appropriate
config macro instead of commenting out code.
When I opened this program's GitHub releases page, I noticed that a new
version was available, so I also did the update.
I used "git grep -FIn http://" to find all occurrences, and looked at
each one. If an occurrence was really just a link, and if a https
version exists, and if our Browser can access it at least as well as the
http version, then I changed the occurrence to https.
I'm happy to report that I didn't run into a single site where Browser
can't deal with the https version.
