We were incorrectly returning an empty array when the input was empty,
whereas we ought to return an array containing a single empty string.
When the pattern to match was empty, we went into a loop to create an
infinite list of empty strings, only to crash once we've run out of
memory. This commit addresses both problems.
Note the following excerpt from PNGFileFormat.java in SWT:
/*
* InflaterInputStream does not consume all bytes in the stream
* when it is closed. This may leave unread IDAT chunks. The fix
* is to read all available bytes before closing it.
*/
while (stream.available() > 0) stream.read();
stream.close();
This code relies on the documented behavior of
InflaterInputStream.available, which must return "0 after EOF has been
reached, otherwise always return 1". This is unlike
InputStream.available, which is documented to return "the number of
bytes that can be read (or skipped over) from this input stream
without blocking by the next caller of a method for this input
stream", and says nothing about how many bytes are left until the end
of stream.
This commit modifies InflaterInputStream.available to behave according
to Sun's documentation.
gethostbyname may return any combination of IPv4 and IPv6 addresses,
and it's not safe to assume the first address is IPv4, which is all
our code is currently prepared to handle. In contrast, getaddrinfo
allows us to specify whether we want IPv4, IPv6, or both.
We should eventually make this switch on Windows as well, but the
status of getaddrinfo in Windows 2000 is not clear, and MinGW's
ws2tcpip.h only declares it for XP and above.
This commit also adds InetAddress.getByName for explicit DNS lookups.
In java-nio.cpp, we can't use GetPrimitiveArrayCritical when reading
from or writing to blocking sockets since it may block the rest of the
VM indefinitely.
In SelectableChannel.java, we can't use a null test on
SelectableChannel.key to determine whether the channel is open since
it might never be registered with a Selector. According to the Sun
documentation, a SelectableChannel is open as soon as it's created, so
that's what we now implement.
On POSIX systems, Avian sends a special signal to a thread to
implement Thread.getStackTrace() when called from a different thread.
If the target thread is blocked on a call to accept when this happens,
it will return -1, with errno set to EINTR. Instead of treating this
as an error, we now just loop and call accept again.
