2010-04-11 Jim Meyering <meyering@redhat.com>
+ maint.mk: improve empty-line-at-EOF check
+ * top/maint.mk (sc_prohibit_empty_lines_at_EOF): Use Perl-based
+ solution, rather than tail+Perl-based one. The latter would read
+ a few kilobytes from the end of each file, and did not handle empty
+ files properly.
+
maint.mk: print the elapsed time for each syntax-check rule
* top/maint.mk (sc_m_rules_): Save start time in a file.
(sc_z_rules_): New rules: remove temp file and print elapsed time.
halt='do not use CVS keyword expansion' \
$(_sc_search_regexp)
-# The following tail+perl pipeline would be more concise, and would
-# produce slightly better output (including counts) if written as
+ include $(srcdir)/dist-check.mk
+
+# This Perl code is slightly obfuscated. Not only is each "$" doubled
+# because it's in a Makefile, but the $$c's are comments; we cannot
+# use "#" due to the way the script ends up concatenated onto one line.
+# It would be much more concise, and would produce better output (including
+# counts) if written as:
# perl -ln -0777 -e '/\n(\n+)$/ and print "$ARGV: ".length $1' ...
# but that would be far less efficient, reading the entire contents
-# of each file, rather than just the last few bytes of each.
+# of each file, rather than just the last two bytes of each.
#
-# This is a perl script that operates on the output of
-# tail -n1 TWO_OR_MORE_FILES
+# This is a perl script that is expected to be the single-quoted argument
+# to a command-line "-le". The remaining arguments are file names.
# Print the name of each file that ends in two or more newline bytes.
# Exit nonzero if at least one such file is found, otherwise, exit 0.
+# Warn about, but otherwise ignore open failure. Ignore seek/read failure.
#
# Use this if you want to remove trailing empty lines from selected files:
# perl -pi -0777 -e 's/\n\n+$/\n/' files...
#
detect_empty_lines_at_EOF_ = \
- /^==> ([^\n]+) <==\n\n\n/m and (print "$$1\n"), $$fail = 1; \
- END { exit defined $$fail }
+ foreach my $$f (@ARGV) { \
+ open F, "<", $$f or (warn "failed to open $$f: $$!\n"), next; \
+ my $$p = sysseek (F, -2, 2); \
+ my $$c = "seek failure probably means file has < 2 bytes; ignore"; \
+ my $$two; \
+ defined $$p and $$p = sysread F, $$two, 2; \
+ close F; \
+ $$c = "ignore read failure"; \
+ $$p && $$two eq "\n\n" and (print $$f), $$fail=1; \
+ } END { exit defined $$fail }
sc_prohibit_empty_lines_at_EOF:
- @tail -n1 $$($(VC_LIST_EXCEPT)) /dev/null \
- | perl -00 -ne '$(detect_empty_lines_at_EOF_)' \
- || { echo '$(ME): the above files end with empty line(s)' \
+ @perl -le '$(detect_empty_lines_at_EOF_)' $$($(VC_LIST_EXCEPT)) \
+ || { echo '$(ME): the above files end with empty line(s)' \
1>&2; exit 1; } || :; \
# Make sure we don't use st_blocks. Use ST_NBLOCKS instead.