The `<assert.h>` header file is part of the standard C89 headers [1] and
on older systems there needed to be also a manual check if header is
present.
Since PHP requires at least C89 manual check and the `HAVE_ASSERT_H`
symbol defined by Autoconf in configure.ac can be both removed [2].
This patch also removes unused <assert.h> includes where c files don't
use the `assert()` macro.
Refs:
[1] https://port70.net/~nsz/c/c89/c89-draft.html#4.2
[2] https://git.savannah.gnu.org/cgit/autoconf.git/tree/lib/autoconf/headers.m4
Autoconf 2.59d (released in 2006) [1] started promoting several macros
as not relevant for newer systems, including the AC_FUNC_UTIME_NULL.
This macro checks if `utime(file, NULL)` sets file's timestamp to the
current time and defines the `HAVE_UTIME_NULL` symbol. This check was
relevant on very old systems (for example, 4.3BSD released in 1986) and
today can be omitted for systems with utime since it should be well
supported by now. [2]
Refs:
[1] http://git.savannah.gnu.org/cgit/autoconf.git/tree/NEWS
[2] https://www.gnu.org/software/autoconf/manual/autoconf-2.69/autoconf.html
Autoconf 2.59d (released in 2006) [1] started promoting several macros
as not relevant for newer systems anymore, including the `AC_HEADER_DIRENT`.
This macro checks which header defines the `DIR` type. If `<dirent.h>`
is available it defines the `HAVE_DIRENT_H` symbol. Since the `<dirent.h>`
header is already checked in the `configure.ac`, this check is not needed
anymore. This macro also additionally checks for SCO Xenix (discontinued,
latest release 1989) dir and x libraries. [2]
Commit 6ed790685f introduced also
`<sys/dir.h>`. This header exists from times of UNIX System V and
provided definition of DIR type on these systems such as 4.3BSD.
Today `<sys/dir.h>` is kept for backwards compatibility and includes
the `<dirent.h>` on current systems. With `dirent.h>` present this
include is no longer required.
Refs:
[1] http://git.savannah.gnu.org/cgit/autoconf.git/tree/NEWS
[2] https://www.gnu.org/software/autoconf/manual/autoconf-2.69/autoconf.html
Remove unused dirent.h includes
This reverts changes made in 2f700384 and 4fcaebba. This test is
supposed to run
only on Windows indeed, as in a Unix environment with a mail server
configured,
an email will be send. On Windows, only emptying the SMTP ini directives
is enough.
Autoconf 2.59d (released in 2006) [1] started promoting several macros
as not relevant for newer systems anymore, including the `AC_STRUCT_TM`.
This macro checks if `struct tm` is defined in either `<sys/time.h>` or
`<time.h>` and defines the `TM_IN_SYS_TIME` symbol accordingly. This
check was relevant in times before the C89 for some embedded systems,
microcontrollers or very old systems. For newer systems it can be
avoided and the `<time.h>` should be included instead since current
systems should be well supported by now. [2]
Since PHP requires at least C89, this patch removes the obsolescent call
and time.h checks.
Refs:
- [1]: http://git.savannah.gnu.org/cgit/autoconf.git/tree/NEWS
- [2]: https://www.gnu.org/software/autoconf/manual/autoconf-2.69/html_node/Particular-Structures.html
- move relevant parts into win32
- general cleanup
- use Windows API and fallback to POSIX
- improve filetime to timestamp conversion
- improve stat/fsat
- handle ino by using file index
- handle st_dev by using volume serial number
The inode implementation is based on file indexes from NTFS. On 32-bit,
fake inodes are shown, that may lead to unexpeted results. 64-bit
implementation is most reliable.
Since Autoconf 2.50+ macro AC_STRUCT_ST_BLOCKS defines the new
HAVE_STRUCT_STAT_ST_BLOCKS symbol and has deprecated the previous
HAVE_ST_BLOCKS.
PHP 5.3 required Autoconf 2.13 (released in 1999) or newer, since PHP
5.4 the autoconf 2.59 (released in 2003) or newer was required, and
since PHP 7.2, autoconf 2.64 (released in 2008) or newer is required.
There's no need to actually try to trigger an out-of-memory condition
to proof the leak; instead we can simply rely on the Zend MM to report
the memory leaks in debug mode (at least on Linux). Therefore we
simplify the regression test, which also makes it run much faster.
Peter Kokot