This happens if load_dso fails due to being unable to find the file, but not setting the dlerror flag and therefore causing a misleading error message to be shown.
This is used similar to matches() but for file paths: it does not match slashes for * characters and has special support for /**/ and ignores // and /./ patterns.
- Support encoding and decoding four-byte UTF-8 sequences
- E_unicode supports surrogate pairs, renamed to E_utf16be for clarity
- char32_t should be used for storing a Unicode code point
The no-arguments get_text() and set_text() will now return Unicode strings in Python 3, but passing in an encoding will make them return/take bytes objects.
In Python 2, they all take regular strings, but Unicode is also accepted by the no-argument get_text() and set_text().
In the future we probably want to remove most of this interface for Python users, to whom all this is unnecessary since it duplicates functionality already in the standard library.
Rationale:
1. Per standard, fstream::open takes 2 arguments.
If platforms add a third, they're out of spec.
2. The only platform I could find that takes a file
mask specifically as the third argument is IRIX,
which Panda hasn't targeted in forever.
3. The mask being requested isn't even particularly
interesting - falling back to a platform default
is best.
4. When USE_PANDAFILESTREAM is defined, pfstream
is implemented as PandaFileStream, which doesn't
have a three-argument open() and breaks immediately.
5. makepanda doesn't ever define HAVE_OPEN_MASK
6. It's been broken for so long that, if it were
important to anybody, it would have been fixed by now.
This is designed to sanity-check the buildsystem, ensuring that the
expected BUILDING_ macros are defined at the expected time. It
also helps catch cases where the wrong BUILDING_/EXPCL_ macros
are used.
The GCC documentation states that, as of GCC 2.7.2, these aren't
necessary for proper program behavior. The documentation further
discourages their use because they don't suppress unnecessary code
duplication.
The Panda codebase these days uses "extern template class" instead,
which tells the compiler not to perform implicit template expansion
because an explicit template expansion is available for linking
elsewhere in the program. This is a more compiler-neutral way of
achieving the same thing as '#pragma interface', making
'#pragma interface' not only redundant, it could also mask problems
in the "extern template class" machinery.
The binary path we get from /proc/self/exe isn't very useful; the path to the .apk is barely more useful but it still doesn't make a whole lot of sense. It might make more sense to set it to the path of the native .so that is being loaded by NativeActivity.
rdb
Sam Edwards
Psychotropos
Younguk Kim
deflected
Mitchell Stokes