This behavior has been preserved for compatibility with existing ecosystem.
But it's problematic, as some environment start `lz4` without identifying stdout as console by default,
leading to a change of behavior for a same line of script.
A more sensible policy would be to default to stdout only when input is stdin.
Soft change for the time being : keep the behavior, just print a warning message.
User should prefer `-c` to explicitly select `stdout`.
Also : updated tests in Makefile to explicitly select `stdout` with `-c`.
This is the reverse of `-BD`, and the current default.
This command can be useful to reverse a previous `-BD` command.
It may in the future be more important
if `lz4` switches to generating dependent blocks by default.
make it possible to generate LZ4-compressed block
with a controlled maximum offset (necessarily <= 65535).
This could be useful for compatibility with decoders
using a very limited memory budget (<64 KB).
Answer #154
so "funny" thing with cppcheck
is that no 2 versions give the same list of warnings.
On Mac, I'm using v1.81, which had all warnings fixed.
On Travis CI, it's v1.61, and it complains about a dozen more/different things.
On Linux, it's v1.72, and it finds a completely different list of a half dozen warnings.
Some of these seems to be bugs/limitations in cppcheck itself.
The TravisCI version v1.61 seems unable to understand %zu correctly, and seems to assume it means %u.
it was a fairly complex scenario,
involving source files > 64K
and some extraordinary conditions related to specific layout of ranges of zeroes.
and only on level 9.
* Uninstall didn't remove the pkg-config correctly.
* Fix `mandir`
* Allow overriding either upper- or lower-case location variables, but
always use the lower case variables.
* Add test case that ensures overriding both upper- and lower-case
variables is the same, and that the directory is empty after uninstall.
