The log mutex is dynamically initialized, guarded by log_mutex_initialized.
We don't want to destroy it, because after it is destroyed, we won't see
any more logs.
If tor is re-initialized, log_mutex_initialized will still be 1. So we
won't trigger any undefined behaviour by trying to re-initialize the
log mutex.
Part of 31736, but committed in this branch to avoid merge conflicts.
cb_buf_mutex is statically initialised, so we can not destroy it when
we are shutting down the err subsystem. If we destroy it, and then
re-initialise tor, all our backtraces will fail.
Part of 31736, but committed in this branch to avoid merge conflicts.
Move SEVERITY_MASK_IDX() to log.h private/unit tests section, so that
we can use it in log.c, the unit tests, and the fuzzers.
(The test and fuzzer code changes are in a subsequent commit.)
Preparation for bug 31334.
When processing a %included folder, a bug caused the pointer to
the last element of the options list to be set to NULL when
processing a file with only comments or whitepace. This could
cause options from other files on the same folder to be
discarded depending on the lines after the affected %include.
Since the flags are now stored with compatible numbering, we can
just OR them together and see whether the flag we want is in the
result.
(Net code removal!)
Using a bitfield here will enable us to unify the var_type_def_t flags
with the config_var_t flags.
(This commit does not yet do that unification, and does not yet
rename or refactor any flags. It only changes booleans into bits.)
Previously they checked the individual flags inside var_type_def_t;
now they call the appropriate var_type_is_*() functions.
(These functions will be removed entirely by the end of this branch.)
These errors can occur if we are built on a system with support for
madvise(MADV_NOFORK) but then we are run on a system whose kernel
does not support that flag.
If the error is something that we don't tolerate at all, we now log
it before crashing.
Fixes bug 31696. I am calling this a bugfix on 0.4.1.1-alpha, where
we actually started using the map_anon code.
This is similar to, but not the same as, the fix for #31570.
We used to do this on Windows only, but it appears to affect
multiple platforms when building with certain versions of GCC, and a
common pattern for defining the floating-point classifier functions.
Fixes part of 31687. I'm calling this a bugfux on 31687, when we
started suppressing these warnings on Windows.
