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These functions shouldn't be part of the public API. Most init
functions are only thread-safe when called from xmlInitParser. Global
variables should only be cleaned up by calling xmlCleanupParser.
This code has been broken and deprecated since version 2.6.0, released
in 2003. Because of a bug in commit 961b535c, DOCBparser.c was never
compiled since 2012. I couldn't find a Debian package using any of its
symbols, so it seems safe to remove this module.
Fix runtest and Python bindings when building --without-valid.
The Python tests still fail. There doesn't seem to be a mechanism to
disable tests depending on feature flags.
These functions are only needed internally for validation.
xmlGetRefs is inherently unsafe because the ref table isn't updated
if attributes are removed (unlike the ids table).
None of the Ubuntu 20.04 packages depending on libxml2 use any of these
functions (except xmlFreeRefTable in libxslt), so it seems perfectly
safe to deprecate them.
Remove xmlIsRef and xmlRemoveRef from the Python bindings.
This updates setup.py.in to pack the DLLs according to the options we specified
to configure.js or CMake (or, even configure, although autotools builds are not
likely to build the libxml2 Python module via distutils).
At this point, we can pack only the DLLs that libxml2 really depends on, and
pack the libxslt DLLs only if we really built the libxslt Python modules.
Also make the DLL filenames more easily configured
On Windows, we don't have fcntl() which helps us to find out how a file was
opened, so we need to resort to the Windows API NtQueryInformationFile() in
ntdll.dll to help us, and compare the file access modes as appropriate to
deduce the modes we want to pass into fdopen().
As all official Python 3.x releases are built against newer Windows CRTs that
toughen checks on the validity of the file descriptor when we convert the fd to
a native Windows File Handle using _get_osfhandle(), we need to define an empty
handler so that the program does not abort if the fd that was passed in was
invalid; instead, we just return NULL if _get_osfhandle() could not return us a
valid Windows File Handle.
This fixes over-linking in the built Python modules with various libraries.
*_LIBADD is intended for adding additional libraries for linking, while
*_LDFLAGS is for miscellaneous extra flags (possibly user-supplied).
If using -Wl,-as-needed within user-supplied LDFLAGS, it is passed too
late (after the library link line) and therefore has no effect.
Notes:
* Noticed while working on Gentoo's migration to libxcrypt because
libxml2's Python modules were linking to libcrypt (and other libraries)
unexpectedly.
* It was suggested we could actually stop linking explicitly with all
of Python's libraries / don't copy its LDFLAGS, but this resolves
the original issue downstream and is a separate discussion. I couldn't
find any clear documentation for/against such a change.
Bug: https://bugs.gentoo.org/798942
Signed-off-by: Sam James <sam@gentoo.org>
Readd the XML_ERR_TAG_NOT_FINISHED error on unexpected EOF which was
removed in commit 62150ed2.
This commit also introduced a regression for direct users of
xmlParseContent. Unclosed tags weren't checked.
Commit 62150ed2 introduced a small regression in the error messages for
mismatched tags. This typically only affected messages after the first
mismatch, but with custom SAX handlers all line numbers would be off.
This also fixes line numbers in the SAX push parser which were never
handled correctly.
Define PY_SSIZE_T_CLEAN macro in python/libxml.c and cast the string
length (int len) explicitly to Py_ssize_t when passing a string to a
function call using PyObject_CallMethod() with the "s#" format.
The Python extension module now uses Py_ssize_t rather than int for
string lengths. This change makes the extension compatible with
Python 3.10.
Fixes#203.
In C, if expressions should be parenthesized.
PyLong_Check, PyUnicode_Check etc. happened to expand to a parenthesized
expression before, but that's not API to rely on.
Since Python 3.9.0a4 it needs to be parenthesized explicitly.
Fixes https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/libxml2/issues/149
Added all test cases that have a non-empty error in result/valid/*.xml.err
Restructured to make it easier extensible with new test cases
Added coding cookie because there is non-ASCII in the error messages
OS/400 version V5R3 is not supported by IBM anymore.
In addition, the iSeries system I have here for development has been changed
and the new system is not able to compile for an OS version lower than V6R1.
Thus I made some updates to the libxml2 os400 scripts accordingly:
- Oldest supported OS version is now V6R1.
- Adjust ILE/RPG wrappers comments.
- Update copyright year range.
- Do not log compiler informational messages.
For https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=734017
Solaris has had libxml2 version 2.9.1 for a while, with Python versions 2.6 and
2.7. While preparing to also build a module for Python 3.4, we ran into an
issue with the test case sync.py failing. The failure involved parsing a
string that included a Python dictionary, then complaining when the order of
the parsed result did not match the original order. But Python dictionaries
are unordered by definition; see section 5.5 of
https://docs.python.org/2/tutorial/datastructures.html . For whatever reason,
Python 2.6 and 2.7 always happened to report the pair of values back in their
original order, but with Python 3.4 the order is random. The attached patch
allows for either order; it also fixes a typo that was repeated several times
thanks to the magic of copy & paste.
xmlCoreDepthFirstItertor and xmlCoreBreadthFirstItertr only
implement a python2-compatible iterator interface. The next()
method has been changed to __next__(). An alias has been
defined to keep python2 compatibility.
