* Switch to new libcurl's polling interface
* Drop unused includes
* Use NOFILE limit value defined by operating system
* Avoid tight loops, ensure blocking for a small timeout
When there are no file descriptors to wait for, select() would work the
same as sleep(). But curl_multi_wait() returns immediately in this case,
so we need to add explicit wait to avoid tight loops.
Documentation: https://curl.haxx.se/libcurl/c/curl_multi_timeout.html
Discussion: https://curl.haxx.se/mail/lib-2018-03/0074.html
* Bump libcurl minimum version to 7.28.0
RFC 2616 defines headers as case-insensitive, so if rpc is behind a
reverse proxy that lowers the case of headers, transmission will not
parse them correctly.
A new wrapper function, `tr_strcasestr` is added to
libtransmission/utils.c to allow for comparisons of headers case
insensitively, and checks in cmake and autogen are included.
All the compilers should provide the header file by now. Remove `tr_isBool`
sanity checks along the way as compiler should guarantee that bool (_Bool)
values are 0 or 1 and nothing else.
In systemd v209, released over two years ago, the various libsystemd-*
libraries (libsystemd-journal.so, libsystemd-login.so, libsystem-daemon.so,
libsystemd-id128.so) were merged into a single libsystemd.so library to
reduce code duplication and avoid cyclic dependencies.
Implement BSD/Darwin (kqueue) and Windows (ReadDirectoryChanges) mechanisms
for receiving directory change notifications. Use events instead of polling
for changes. Retry file parsing up to 3 times before giving up.
Huge thanks to missionsix for preparing first two versions of the patch.
Now that MSVC support for C99 is quite good, remove previously needed but
now unused checks and definitions, like PRI* format macros (including
PRIdMAX and TR_PRIuSIZE, replaced with %jd and %zu) and inline macro.
Also, remove ssize_t typedef and replace few occurences with ev_ssize_t.
Also, remove check for stdbool.h availability (guaranteed by C99) and
include it unconditionally (except when in C++ mode).
There're too many functions and types to consider, and benefits of not
using LFS macros aren't that big (I was thinking of using fts(3) but
that may not happen soon or at all).
Charles Kerr