The fixed-size format we use currently can only handle up
to 32768 bytes of string data. If a compose file contains
more, reject it with a warning.
Fixes: #4873
When the compose file is a symbolic link, take the link itself's
modification time into account (in addition to its target's) in
determining whether to invalidate the compose cache.
This is useful e.g. on NixOS systems where the compose file might point
to a store path with an irrelevant modification time, and we want the
cache to expire when the symlink itself changes.
This change removes the assertions limiting replacement strings in the compose table to be less than 20 characters.
The limit seems arbitrary, is not required, will break some users' setups, and problems with it result in applications not launching.
Fixes#4273
Our compose table format is still limited to 16bit
values for keysyms, but what we see in key events
can be 32bit values, and we treat them as such now.
Fixes: #4149
Remove the limitation on the number of dead keys
that we match, and allow the result be be multiple
characters.
Regenerate the builtin sequences, since this changes
what dead key sequences we can reproduce algorithmically.
Update tests to match.
Fixes: #10
Make gtk_check_algorithmically take a GString
for the result. This is in preparation for allowing
multi-character results here, in the future.
Update all callers.
Apply heuristics to avoid breaking users existing configurations
with the change to not always add the default sequences.
If we find a cache that was generated before 4.4, and the Compose
file does not have an include, and doesn't contain so many sequences
that it is probably a copy of the system one, we take steps to keep
things working, and thell the user about it.
All tables use the compact format now, and we generate
caches in that format too. Bump the cache version to 3
for this.
Replace the python script for generating the builtin table
by a small C program using the same code to generate the data
for the builtin table. This drops the restriction on only
generating a single character in the builtin sequences.
This lets us naturally replace matching sequences
while parsing. That means that the semantics are now
"last one wins" if the parser sees multiple entries
for the same sequence.
Add a testcase that checks the new replacement semantics.
Keep the list of composetables private to GtkIMContextSimple,
and just have an api that creates new GtkComposeTables, either
from a file or from data.
Update tests to use the new api.
Don't warn about Compose file constructs we don't
support. We haven't supported these for a long time,
and nobody has every complained. No need to wake
up sleeping dogs.
X11 allows keysyms to be specified in addition to strings.
We only support the strings. In the past, we ignored everything
after the string. Go back to doing that, but issue a warning
that we've ignored the keysym.
Keep string values in the table, and return them
from the check function. This commit temporarily
disables the table caching, since the cache format
does not handle string values yet.
Fixes: #186
Make it possible for gtk_compose_table_check to return
a string instead of just a single Unicode character.
Currently, we only ever return strings holding a single
character, still.
We're passing integers without validating their size, and newer GCC are
very cross about it, with warnings like:
warning: argument 1 range [18446744071562067968, 18446744073709551615]
exceeds maximum object size 9223372036854775807 [-Walloc-size-larger-than=]
We should check we're not overflowing the allocation size, by limiting
the range of values we can use.
First of all, we need to use `gsize` instead of a random `int`, since we're
allocating data.
Additionally, we need to check that the multiplication that computes the
size of the allocation doesn't overflow the maximum value of a `gsize`.
