| Age | Commit message (Collapse) | Author |
|---|
|
The big ones here are `trim-trailing-whitespace` and `end-of-file-fixer`
(which makes sure that every file ends with exactly one newline
character).
Change-Id: Idca73b640883188f068f9903e013cf0d82aa1123
|
|
Support cross compiling to BSD and CI it
(cherry picked from commit 1f3fc08c5994ca69c84c9e745d59ec2bb2fd820a)
Change-Id: I415e92952afc661cfb5ef91a76c0637678a04a19
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
It is still necessary.
Please do your research, or f ask the author, which happens to be me.
An evaluator like this is not an environment where "it compiles, so
it works" will ever hold.
This reverts commit 1c40182b12d5fd462c891b597e1a3f9b912502d5.
|
|
|
|
The darwin_stop_world implementation is slightly different. sp goes to
altstack_lo instead of lo in this case. Assuming that is an
implementation detail.
But the fix is the same, when we detect alstack_lo outside of the
expected stack range, we reset it to hi - stack_limit.
Here stack_limit is calculated with pthread_get_stacksize_np since
that is the BSD equivalent to pthread_attr_getstacksize.
|
|
pthread_attr_destroy was not called.
|
|
|
|
Fixes the problem where a stack pointer outside the original
thread causes the collector to crash.
It could be made more accurate by recording the stack pointer
every time we switch to a coroutine. We can use this information
to update our own coroutine stacks like normal data. When the
stack pointer is on a thread, we can add a field to GC_thread
"fallback_sp" to be used when the thread sp is outside the original
thread range.
|
