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In windows network code, we implement inet_pton and inet_ntop, which take
void pointers. We can do slightly better because we already know the type
when we call these functions, so we can avoid casting between void
pointer and the addr struct types.
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Tokstyle (check-cimple) will start enforcing comment formats at some
point. It will not support arbitrary stuff in comments, and will parse
them. The result can then be semantically analysed.
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A group loaded from a savefile starts with AV disabled.
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* Fix `toxav_get_tox` to return tox, not messenger.
* Fix the casts from Tox* to Messenger* in toxav_old.c.
* Pass Tox instead of Messenger to public group AV callbacks.
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* No anonymous structs.
* No assignment expressions.
* Only one declarator per struct member declaration.
* Named callback types only, no inline types.
* No `;` empty statements.
* `++i` instead of `i++`.
Avoiding a cast in toxav_old.c avoids some potential (and real) bugs.
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The void pointer here only adds opportunity to introduce bugs and doesn't
actually make things more layered. It's just the code lying about being
layered while it's actually spaghetti.
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fixes #606
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This requires that every symbol, even if static (file-scope), is unique.
The idea is that we can easily run "whole" program static analysis on
programs that include monolith.h ("whole" is in quotes, as we don't
include dependencies like libsodium in this static analysis).
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"All rights reserved" was incorrect. The project was licensed under GPL3,
which means a lot of rights are licensed to everybody in the world, i.e.
not reserved to the "Tox Project".
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This is to allow new group chats to coexist with old group chats. We do
not rename everything in group.[ch] to conference, yet, because it's not
currently necessary, and a general internal API overhaul is due at some
point anyway.
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toxav file for "group" conflicts with toxcore "group" file. While this
works fine in almost all cases, Xcode on macOS is confused with that.
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It is still C code, so still compatible with C compilers as well. This
change lets us see more clearly where implicit conversions occur by
making them explicit.
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1. Current module (if C file).
2. Headers from current library.
3. Headers from other library (e.g. toxcore includes in toxav).
4. System headers.
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This removes the global logger (which by the way was deleted when the first tox
was killed, so other toxes would then stop logging). Various bits of the code
now carry a logger or pass it around. It's a bit less transparent now, but now
there is no need to have a global logger, and clients can decide what to log and
where.
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Some of these (like the incompatible pointers one) are really annoying for
later refactoring.
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