Dan Kegel wrote:
No fair, Mike, you should have given the link to the PR:
http://gcc.gnu.org/PR19430
:) If you know a gcc person that has time, nagging them would be great.
Many similar errors will get caught, as long as you turn on the
optimizer with -O (otherwise the compiler can't detect
On 8/2/06, Mike McCormack <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> ["void *foo" is better than "void *foo = NULL", you want it
> to remain uninitialized because that way the compiler will warn]
gcc version 4.1.2 20060729 (prerelease) (Debian 4.1.1-10)
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:~/wine$ cat foobar.c
void foo(int *);
Mike Hearn wrote:
And there are a few small style nits, for instance there's usually
no reason to change "void *foo" to "void *foo = NULL", you want it
to remain uninitialized because that way the compiler will warn if
it's ever used before being set to something: superior to blindly
using a NU
On 8/3/06, Dan Kegel <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
The goal is to get rid of the service thread; the service thread was
just there as a placeholder. Once it's gone, signals are appropriate.
The realtime signal is just there as a placeholder until we figure out
how to squeze this down into SIGUSR1 a
On 8/2/06, Mike Hearn <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
- The service thread seems like a good idea to me. But why use a signal
in this case, when there are simpler ways to achieve the same thing,
for instance with a named pipe?
- I'm not sure using the realtime signals will work. I don't remem
On Tue, 01 Aug 2006 20:41:54 -0500, Thomas Kho wrote:
> This is an implementation of CreateRemoteThread and RtlCreateUserThread for
> remote processes that re-introduces a service thread for each process and uses
> a signal to flag pending operations. Operations are guarded by a global mutex
> for
ntdll: CreateRemoteThread and RtlCreateUserThread for remote processes, take 2
Hello,
This is an implementation of CreateRemoteThread and RtlCreateUserThread for
remote processes that re-introduces a service thread for each process and uses
a signal to flag pending operations. Operations are
