* refactor: [[maybe_unused]] iff arg _might_ be used
If the arg is never used, comment out its name.
If the arg is _sometimes_ used e.g. with ifdefs, use [[maybe_unused]].
* refactor: uninit vars in peer-io.cc
* refactor: uninit vars in rpc-server.cc
* refactor: uninit vars in port-forwarding.cc
* refactor: uninit vars in torrent-ctor.cc
* refactor: move handshake_done args into a convenience struct
* refactor: move peer_id from peerIo to tr_handshake
tr_handshake is a short-term object and tr_peerIo is long-term, so this
effectively narrows the scope of this field.
* chore: remove unused field tr_peerIo.isEncrypted
* refactor: add tr_peer_id_t type to hold peer ids.
this is a 'using' alias to a std::array<> so that code passing peer-ids
around doesn't have to memcmp / memcpy PEER_ID_LEN anymore. Also removes
the now-unused PEER_ID_LEN macro.
* chore: allow vararg calls in qt/.clang-tidy
An awkward PR since this isn't intended for the qt/ codebase at all, but
rather for use with libtransmission instead. But libtransmission is *so*
noncompilant at this point that this config can't be promoted higher up
the tree yet. Instead, it needs to be callable on-request by devs.
* refactor: make clang-tidy happy with bandwidth.h, .cc
* refactor: use getFooSpeedBytesPerSecond()
* refactor: make tr_peerIo a class
No behavioral changes.
Use `new` and `delete` and change `struct` references to `class`.
* refactor: make some tr_peerIo fields const
* refactor: reorganize tr_peerIo fields to remove padding holes
* refactor: remove redundant field tr_peerIo.isIncoming
* refactor: make tr_peerIo.inbuf, .outbuf fields const*
* Modernize bitfield.cc: Rename tr_bandwidth to Bandwidth; Move dependent structs and consts into it
* Modernize bitfield.cc: Rename internal fields to lower_snake_case_ with suffix underscore
* Modernize bitfield.cc: Remove struct in 'struct Bandwidth' type usages
Co-authored-by: Charles Kerr <charles@charleskerr.com>
* Modernize bandwidth.cc: Move functions inside struct
* Modernize bandwidth.cc: Review notes - remove extraneous checks, move small functions into .H file, etc
* Modernize bandwidth.cc: Construction and destruction is now via C++ new/delete
* Modernize bandwidth.cc: Rename used() to notifyBandwidthConsumed()
* Modernize bandwidth.cc: Children is now unordered_set
* Modernize bandwidth.cc: Allocation functions for peer bandwidth are now using std::vector instead of ptrArrays
* Modernize bandwidth.cc: Code formatting
* Modernize bandwidth.cc: Private fields after public; Minor review notes
* Modernize bandwidth.cc: Ungroup enums into constants; Docs minor update
* Modernize bitfield.cc: Docs comments changes; Using constexpr instead of const
Co-authored-by: Charles Kerr <charles@charleskerr.com>
* C++ modernize: Replace MIN/MAX with type safe std::min/std::max
* Template std::min/max invocations now explicitly use largest integer type
* torrent.cc did not have <algorithm> included
* MIN/MAX Changes for subprocess-win32.cc
* Using type{} style cast instead of template parameter in std::min/max
* 32-bit type cast errors with uint64_t versus size_t
* 32-bit type cast errors inout.cc and file.cc
* Missing include in windows code; Type cast error fixed
* Missing macro in win32 daemon; Replaced MIN in commented code with std::min
* Update libtransmission/tr-getopt.cc
Co-authored-by: Mike Gelfand <mikedld@users.noreply.github.com>
* Update libtransmission/file-posix.cc
Co-authored-by: Mike Gelfand <mikedld@users.noreply.github.com>
* Update tests/libtransmission/copy-test.cc
Co-authored-by: Mike Gelfand <mikedld@users.noreply.github.com>
* Update libtransmission/peer-mgr.cc
Co-authored-by: Mike Gelfand <mikedld@users.noreply.github.com>
* Strlen returns size_t, remove cast
Co-authored-by: Charles Kerr <charles@charleskerr.com>
Co-authored-by: Mike Gelfand <mikedld@users.noreply.github.com>
Port libtransmission to C++. This PR doesn't refactor everything to c++.
Its code changes are only what was necessary to compile and link as c++.
See libtransmission/README.md for details on how to submit modernization
patches!
Co-authored-by: Mike Gelfand <mikedld@mikedld.com>
Charles Kerr