PERL_SET_THX(my_perl);
OP_REFCNT_INIT;
OP_CHECK_MUTEX_INIT;
+ KEYWORD_PLUGIN_MUTEX_INIT;
HINTS_REFCNT_INIT;
LOCALE_INIT;
MUTEX_INIT(&PL_dollarzero_mutex);
* constructing hashes */
PL_hash_seed_set= TRUE;
}
- /* Note that strtab is a rather special HV. Assumptions are made
- about not iterating on it, and not adding tie magic to it.
- It is properly deallocated in perl_destruct() */
- PL_strtab = newHV();
- /* SHAREKEYS tells us that the hash has its keys shared with PL_strtab,
- * which is not the case with PL_strtab itself */
- HvSHAREKEYS_off(PL_strtab); /* mandatory */
- hv_ksplit(PL_strtab, 1 << 11);
+ /* Allow PL_strtab to be pre-initialized before calling perl_construct.
+ * can use a custom optimized PL_strtab hash before calling perl_construct */
+ if (!PL_strtab) {
+ /* Note that strtab is a rather special HV. Assumptions are made
+ about not iterating on it, and not adding tie magic to it.
+ It is properly deallocated in perl_destruct() */
+ PL_strtab = newHV();
+
+ /* SHAREKEYS tells us that the hash has its keys shared with PL_strtab,
+ * which is not the case with PL_strtab itself */
+ HvSHAREKEYS_off(PL_strtab); /* mandatory */
+ hv_ksplit(PL_strtab, 1 << 11);
+ }
Zero(PL_sv_consts, SV_CONSTS_COUNT, SV*);
PL_mmap_page_size = sysconf(_SC_MMAP_PAGE_SIZE);
# endif
if ((long) PL_mmap_page_size < 0) {
- if (errno) {
- SV * const error = ERRSV;
- SvUPGRADE(error, SVt_PV);
- Perl_croak(aTHX_ "panic: sysconf: %s", SvPV_nolen_const(error));
- }
- else
- Perl_croak(aTHX_ "panic: sysconf: pagesize unknown");
+ Perl_croak(aTHX_ "panic: sysconf: %s",
+ errno ? Strerror(errno) : "pagesize unknown");
}
}
#elif defined(HAS_GETPAGESIZE)
#endif
/*
-=for apidoc perl_destruct
-
-Shuts down a Perl interpreter. See L<perlembed>.
+=for apidoc Am|int|perl_destruct|PerlInterpreter *my_perl
+
+Shuts down a Perl interpreter. See L<perlembed> for a tutorial.
+
+C<my_perl> points to the Perl interpreter. It must have been previously
+created through the use of L</perl_alloc> and L</perl_construct>. It may
+have been initialised through L</perl_parse>, and may have been used
+through L</perl_run> and other means. This function should be called for
+any Perl interpreter that has been constructed with L</perl_construct>,
+even if subsequent operations on it failed, for example if L</perl_parse>
+returned a non-zero value.
+
+If the interpreter's C<PL_exit_flags> word has the
+C<PERL_EXIT_DESTRUCT_END> flag set, then this function will execute code
+in C<END> blocks before performing the rest of destruction. If it is
+desired to make any use of the interpreter between L</perl_parse> and
+L</perl_destruct> other than just calling L</perl_run>, then this flag
+should be set early on. This matters if L</perl_run> will not be called,
+or if anything else will be done in addition to calling L</perl_run>.
+
+Returns a value be a suitable value to pass to the C library function
+C<exit> (or to return from C<main>), to serve as an exit code indicating
+the nature of the way the interpreter terminated. This takes into account
+any failure of L</perl_parse> and any early exit from L</perl_run>.
+The exit code is of the type required by the host operating system,
+so because of differing exit code conventions it is not portable to
+interpret specific numeric values as having specific meanings.
=cut
*/
}
/*
-=for apidoc perl_parse
-
-Tells a Perl interpreter to parse a Perl script. See L<perlembed>.
+=for apidoc Am|int|perl_parse|PerlInterpreter *my_perl|XSINIT_t xsinit|int argc|char **argv|char **env
+
+Tells a Perl interpreter to parse a Perl script. This performs most
+of the initialisation of a Perl interpreter. See L<perlembed> for
+a tutorial.
+
+C<my_perl> points to the Perl interpreter that is to parse the script.
+It must have been previously created through the use of L</perl_alloc>
+and L</perl_construct>. C<xsinit> points to a callback function that
+will be called to set up the ability for this Perl interpreter to load
+XS extensions, or may be null to perform no such setup.
+
+C<argc> and C<argv> supply a set of command-line arguments to the Perl
+interpreter, as would normally be passed to the C<main> function of
+a C program. C<argv[argc]> must be null. These arguments are where
+the script to parse is specified, either by naming a script file or by
+providing a script in a C<-e> option.
+
+C<env> specifies a set of environment variables that will be used by
+this Perl interpreter. If non-null, it must point to a null-terminated
+array of environment strings. If null, the Perl interpreter will use
+the environment supplied by the C<environ> global variable.
+
+This function initialises the interpreter, and parses and compiles the
+script specified by the command-line arguments. This includes executing
+code in C<BEGIN>, C<UNITCHECK>, and C<CHECK> blocks. It does not execute
+C<INIT> blocks or the main program.
+
+Returns an integer of slightly tricky interpretation. The correct
+use of the return value is as a truth value indicating whether there
+was a failure in initialisation. If zero is returned, this indicates
+that initialisation was successful, and it is safe to proceed to call
+L</perl_run> and make other use of it. If a non-zero value is returned,
+this indicates some problem that means the interpreter wants to terminate.
+The interpreter should not be just abandoned upon such failure; the caller
+should proceed to shut the interpreter down cleanly with L</perl_destruct>
+and free it with L</perl_free>.
+
+For historical reasons, the non-zero return value also attempts to
+be a suitable value to pass to the C library function C<exit> (or to
+return from C<main>), to serve as an exit code indicating the nature
+of the way initialisation terminated. However, this isn't portable,
+due to differing exit code conventions. An attempt is made to return
+an exit code of the type required by the host operating system, but
+because it is constrained to be non-zero, it is not necessarily possible
+to indicate every type of exit. It is only reliable on Unix, where a
+zero exit code can be augmented with a set bit that will be ignored.
+In any case, this function is not the correct place to acquire an exit
+code: one should get that from L</perl_destruct>.
=cut
*/
}
#endif
+ {
+ int i;
+ assert(argc >= 0);
+ for(i = 0; i != argc; i++)
+ assert(argv[i]);
+ assert(!argv[argc]);
+ }
PL_origargc = argc;
PL_origargv = argv;
call_list(oldscope, PL_checkav);
}
ret = STATUS_EXIT;
+ if (ret == 0) ret = 0x100;
break;
case 3:
PerlIO_printf(Perl_error_log, "panic: top_env\n");
}
/*
-=for apidoc perl_run
-
-Tells a Perl interpreter to run. See L<perlembed>.
+=for apidoc Am|int|perl_run|PerlInterpreter *my_perl
+
+Tells a Perl interpreter to run its main program. See L<perlembed>
+for a tutorial.
+
+C<my_perl> points to the Perl interpreter. It must have been previously
+created through the use of L</perl_alloc> and L</perl_construct>, and
+initialised through L</perl_parse>. This function should not be called
+if L</perl_parse> returned a non-zero value, indicating a failure in
+initialisation or compilation.
+
+This function executes code in C<INIT> blocks, and then executes the
+main program. The code to be executed is that established by the prior
+call to L</perl_parse>. If the interpreter's C<PL_exit_flags> word
+does not have the C<PERL_EXIT_DESTRUCT_END> flag set, then this function
+will also execute code in C<END> blocks. If it is desired to make any
+further use of the interpreter after calling this function, then C<END>
+blocks should be postponed to L</perl_destruct> time by setting that flag.
+
+Returns an integer of slightly tricky interpretation. The correct use
+of the return value is as a truth value indicating whether the program
+terminated non-locally. If zero is returned, this indicates that
+the program ran to completion, and it is safe to make other use of the
+interpreter (provided that the C<PERL_EXIT_DESTRUCT_END> flag was set as
+described above). If a non-zero value is returned, this indicates that
+the interpreter wants to terminate early. The interpreter should not be
+just abandoned because of this desire to terminate; the caller should
+proceed to shut the interpreter down cleanly with L</perl_destruct>
+and free it with L</perl_free>.
+
+For historical reasons, the non-zero return value also attempts to
+be a suitable value to pass to the C library function C<exit> (or to
+return from C<main>), to serve as an exit code indicating the nature of
+the way the program terminated. However, this isn't portable, due to
+differing exit code conventions. An attempt is made to return an exit
+code of the type required by the host operating system, but because
+it is constrained to be non-zero, it is not necessarily possible to
+indicate every type of exit. It is only reliable on Unix, where a zero
+exit code can be augmented with a set bit that will be ignored. In any
+case, this function is not the correct place to acquire an exit code:
+one should get that from L</perl_destruct>.
=cut
*/
perl_run(pTHXx)
{
I32 oldscope;
- int ret = 0;
+ int ret = 0, exit_called = 0;
dJMPENV;
PERL_ARGS_ASSERT_PERL_RUN;
case 0: /* normal completion */
redo_body:
run_body(oldscope);
- /* FALLTHROUGH */
+ goto handle_exit;
case 2: /* my_exit() */
+ exit_called = 1;
+ handle_exit:
while (PL_scopestack_ix > oldscope)
LEAVE;
FREETMPS;
if (PerlEnv_getenv("PERL_DEBUG_MSTATS"))
dump_mstats("after execution: ");
#endif
- ret = STATUS_EXIT;
+ if (exit_called) {
+ ret = STATUS_EXIT;
+ if (ret == 0) ret = 0x100;
+ } else {
+ ret = 0;
+ }
break;
case 3:
if (PL_restartop) {
S_init_main_stash(pTHX)
{
GV *gv;
+ HV *hv = newHV();
- PL_curstash = PL_defstash = (HV *)SvREFCNT_inc_simple_NN(newHV());
+ PL_curstash = PL_defstash = (HV *)SvREFCNT_inc_simple_NN(hv);
/* We know that the string "main" will be in the global shared string
table, so it's a small saving to use it rather than allocate another
8 bytes. */
/* if find_script() returns, it returns a malloc()-ed value */
scriptname = PL_origfilename = find_script(scriptname, dosearch, NULL, 1);
- if (strEQs(scriptname, "/dev/fd/")
+ if (strBEGINs(scriptname, "/dev/fd/")
&& isDIGIT(scriptname[8])
&& grok_atoUV(scriptname + 8, &uv, &s)
&& uv <= PERL_INT_MAX
};
const char * const err = "Failed to create a fake bit bucket";
if (strEQ(scriptname, BIT_BUCKET)) {
-#ifdef HAS_MKSTEMP /* Hopefully mkstemp() is safe here. */
- int old_umask = umask(0177);
- int tmpfd = mkstemp(tmpname);
- umask(old_umask);
+ int tmpfd = Perl_my_mkstemp(tmpname);
if (tmpfd > -1) {
scriptname = tmpname;
close(tmpfd);
} else
Perl_croak(aTHX_ err);
-#endif
}
#endif
rsfp = PerlIO_open(scriptname,PERL_SCRIPT_MODE);
#ifdef FAKE_BIT_BUCKET
- if (memEQ(scriptname, FAKE_BIT_BUCKET_PREFIX,
- sizeof(FAKE_BIT_BUCKET_PREFIX) - 1)
- && strlen(scriptname) == sizeof(tmpname) - 1) {
+ if ( strBEGINs(scriptname, FAKE_BIT_BUCKET_PREFIX)
+ && strlen(scriptname) == sizeof(tmpname) - 1)
+ {
unlink(scriptname);
}
scriptname = BIT_BUCKET;
CopFILE(PL_curcop), Strerror(errno));
}
fd = PerlIO_fileno(rsfp);
-#if defined(HAS_FCNTL) && defined(F_SETFD) && defined(FD_CLOEXEC)
- if (fd >= 0) {
- /* ensure close-on-exec */
- if (fcntl(fd, F_SETFD, FD_CLOEXEC) < 0) {
- Perl_croak(aTHX_ "Can't open perl script \"%s\": %s\n",
- CopFILE(PL_curcop), Strerror(errno));
- }
- }
-#endif
+ if (fd >= 0)
+ setfd_cloexec(fd);
if (fd < 0 ||
(PerlLIO_fstat(fd, &tmpstatbuf) >= 0
return rsfp;
}
-/* Mention
+/* In the days of suidperl, we refused to execute a setuid script stored on
+ * a filesystem mounted nosuid and/or noexec. This meant that we probed for the
+ * existence of the appropriate filesystem-statting function, and behaved
+ * accordingly. But even though suidperl is long gone, we must still include
+ * those probes for the benefit of modules like Filesys::Df, which expect the
+ * results of those probes to be stored in %Config; see RT#126368. So mention
+ * the relevant cpp symbols here, to ensure that metaconfig will include their
+ * probes in the generated Configure:
+ *
* I_SYSSTATVFS HAS_FSTATVFS
* I_SYSMOUNT
* I_STATFS HAS_FSTATFS HAS_GETFSSTAT
* I_MNTENT HAS_GETMNTENT HAS_HASMNTOPT
- * here so that metaconfig picks them up. */
+ */
#ifdef SETUID_SCRIPTS_ARE_SECURE_NOW
if (*s++ == '-') {
while (isDIGIT(s2[-1]) || s2[-1] == '-' || s2[-1] == '.'
|| s2[-1] == '_') s2--;
- if (strEQs(s2-4,"perl"))
+ if (strBEGINs(s2-4,"perl"))
while ((s = moreswitches(s)))
;
}
/* miniperl gets just -I..., the split of $ENV{PERL5LIB}, and "." in @INC
(and not the architecture specific directories from $ENV{PERL5LIB}) */
+#include "perl_inc_macro.h"
/* Use the ~-expanded versions of APPLLIB (undocumented),
SITEARCH, SITELIB, VENDORARCH, VENDORLIB, ARCHLIB and PRIVLIB
*/
-#ifdef APPLLIB_EXP
- S_incpush_use_sep(aTHX_ STR_WITH_LEN(APPLLIB_EXP),
- INCPUSH_ADD_SUB_DIRS|INCPUSH_CAN_RELOCATE);
-#endif
+ INCPUSH_APPLLIB_EXP
+ INCPUSH_SITEARCH_EXP
+ INCPUSH_SITELIB_EXP
+ INCPUSH_PERL_VENDORARCH_EXP
+ INCPUSH_PERL_VENDORLIB_EXP
+ INCPUSH_ARCHLIB_EXP
+ INCPUSH_PRIVLIB_EXP
+ INCPUSH_PERL_OTHERLIBDIRS
+ INCPUSH_PERL5LIB
+ INCPUSH_APPLLIB_OLD_EXP
+ INCPUSH_SITELIB_STEM
+ INCPUSH_PERL_VENDORLIB_STEM
+ INCPUSH_PERL_OTHERLIBDIRS_ARCHONLY
-#ifdef SITEARCH_EXP
- /* sitearch is always relative to sitelib on Windows for
- * DLL-based path intuition to work correctly */
-# if !defined(WIN32)
- S_incpush_use_sep(aTHX_ STR_WITH_LEN(SITEARCH_EXP),
- INCPUSH_CAN_RELOCATE);
-# endif
-#endif
-
-#ifdef SITELIB_EXP
-# if defined(WIN32)
- /* this picks up sitearch as well */
- s = PerlEnv_sitelib_path(PERL_FS_VERSION, &len);
- if (s)
- incpush_use_sep(s, len, INCPUSH_ADD_SUB_DIRS|INCPUSH_CAN_RELOCATE);
-# else
- S_incpush_use_sep(aTHX_ STR_WITH_LEN(SITELIB_EXP), INCPUSH_CAN_RELOCATE);
-# endif
-#endif
-
-#ifdef PERL_VENDORARCH_EXP
- /* vendorarch is always relative to vendorlib on Windows for
- * DLL-based path intuition to work correctly */
-# if !defined(WIN32)
- S_incpush_use_sep(aTHX_ STR_WITH_LEN(PERL_VENDORARCH_EXP),
- INCPUSH_CAN_RELOCATE);
-# endif
-#endif
-
-#ifdef PERL_VENDORLIB_EXP
-# if defined(WIN32)
- /* this picks up vendorarch as well */
- s = PerlEnv_vendorlib_path(PERL_FS_VERSION, &len);
- if (s)
- incpush_use_sep(s, len, INCPUSH_ADD_SUB_DIRS|INCPUSH_CAN_RELOCATE);
-# else
- S_incpush_use_sep(aTHX_ STR_WITH_LEN(PERL_VENDORLIB_EXP),
- INCPUSH_CAN_RELOCATE);
-# endif
-#endif
-
-#ifdef ARCHLIB_EXP
- S_incpush_use_sep(aTHX_ STR_WITH_LEN(ARCHLIB_EXP), INCPUSH_CAN_RELOCATE);
-#endif
-
-#ifndef PRIVLIB_EXP
-# define PRIVLIB_EXP "/usr/local/lib/perl5:/usr/local/lib/perl"
-#endif
-
-#if defined(WIN32)
- s = PerlEnv_lib_path(PERL_FS_VERSION, &len);
- if (s)
- incpush_use_sep(s, len, INCPUSH_ADD_SUB_DIRS|INCPUSH_CAN_RELOCATE);
-#elif defined(NETWARE)
- S_incpush_use_sep(aTHX_ PRIVLIB_EXP, 0, INCPUSH_CAN_RELOCATE);
-#else
- S_incpush_use_sep(aTHX_ STR_WITH_LEN(PRIVLIB_EXP), INCPUSH_CAN_RELOCATE);
-#endif
-
-#ifdef PERL_OTHERLIBDIRS
- S_incpush_use_sep(aTHX_ STR_WITH_LEN(PERL_OTHERLIBDIRS),
- INCPUSH_ADD_VERSIONED_SUB_DIRS|INCPUSH_NOT_BASEDIR
- |INCPUSH_CAN_RELOCATE);
-#endif
-
- if (!TAINTING_get) {
-#ifndef VMS
-/*
- * It isn't possible to delete an environment variable with
- * PERL_USE_SAFE_PUTENV set unless unsetenv() is also available, so in that
- * case we treat PERL5LIB as undefined if it has a zero-length value.
- */
-#if defined(PERL_USE_SAFE_PUTENV) && ! defined(HAS_UNSETENV)
- if (perl5lib && *perl5lib != '\0')
-#else
- if (perl5lib)
-#endif
- incpush_use_sep(perl5lib, 0,
- INCPUSH_ADD_OLD_VERS|INCPUSH_NOT_BASEDIR);
-#else /* VMS */
- /* Treat PERL5?LIB as a possible search list logical name -- the
- * "natural" VMS idiom for a Unix path string. We allow each
- * element to be a set of |-separated directories for compatibility.
- */
- char buf[256];
- int idx = 0;
- if (vmstrnenv("PERL5LIB",buf,0,NULL,0))
- do {
- incpush_use_sep(buf, 0,
- INCPUSH_ADD_OLD_VERS|INCPUSH_NOT_BASEDIR);
- } while (vmstrnenv("PERL5LIB",buf,++idx,NULL,0));
-#endif /* VMS */
- }
-
-/* Use the ~-expanded versions of APPLLIB (undocumented),
- SITELIB and VENDORLIB for older versions
-*/
-#ifdef APPLLIB_EXP
- S_incpush_use_sep(aTHX_ STR_WITH_LEN(APPLLIB_EXP), INCPUSH_ADD_OLD_VERS
- |INCPUSH_NOT_BASEDIR|INCPUSH_CAN_RELOCATE);
-#endif
-
-#if defined(SITELIB_STEM) && defined(PERL_INC_VERSION_LIST)
- /* Search for version-specific dirs below here */
- S_incpush_use_sep(aTHX_ STR_WITH_LEN(SITELIB_STEM),
- INCPUSH_ADD_OLD_VERS|INCPUSH_CAN_RELOCATE);
-#endif
-
-
-#if defined(PERL_VENDORLIB_STEM) && defined(PERL_INC_VERSION_LIST)
- /* Search for version-specific dirs below here */
- S_incpush_use_sep(aTHX_ STR_WITH_LEN(PERL_VENDORLIB_STEM),
- INCPUSH_ADD_OLD_VERS|INCPUSH_CAN_RELOCATE);
-#endif
-
-#ifdef PERL_OTHERLIBDIRS
- S_incpush_use_sep(aTHX_ STR_WITH_LEN(PERL_OTHERLIBDIRS),
- INCPUSH_ADD_OLD_VERS|INCPUSH_ADD_ARCHONLY_SUB_DIRS
- |INCPUSH_CAN_RELOCATE);
-#endif
#endif /* !PERL_IS_MINIPERL */
if (!TAINTING_get) {
*/
const char *libpath = SvPVX(libdir);
STRLEN libpath_len = SvCUR(libdir);
- if (libpath_len >= 4 && memEQ (libpath, ".../", 4)) {
+ if (memBEGINs(libpath, libpath_len, ".../")) {
/* Game on! */
SV * const caret_X = get_sv("\030", 0);
/* Going to use the SV just as a scratch buffer holding a C
if (lastslash) {
SV *tempsv;
while ((*lastslash = '\0'), /* Do that, come what may. */
- (libpath_len >= 3 && _memEQs(libpath, "../")
+ ( memBEGINs(libpath, libpath_len, "../")
&& (lastslash =
(char *) my_memrchr(prefix, '/',
SvEND(prefix_sv) - prefix))))
#else
int exitstatus;
- if (errno & 255)
- STATUS_UNIX_SET(errno);
+ int eno = errno;
+ if (eno & 255)
+ STATUS_UNIX_SET(eno);
else {
exitstatus = STATUS_UNIX >> 8;
if (exitstatus & 255)
read_e_script(pTHX_ int idx, SV *buf_sv, int maxlen)
{
const char * const p = SvPVX_const(PL_e_script);
- const char *nl = strchr(p, '\n');
+ const char * const e = SvEND(PL_e_script);
+ const char *nl = (char *) memchr(p, '\n', e - p);
PERL_UNUSED_ARG(idx);
PERL_UNUSED_ARG(maxlen);
- nl = (nl) ? nl+1 : SvEND(PL_e_script);
+ nl = (nl) ? nl+1 : e;
if (nl-p == 0) {
filter_del(read_e_script);
return 0;
https://perl5.git.perl.org / perl5.git / blobdiff