view lib-src/test-distrib.c @ 1052:b8defcaf1b61

* xterm.c (x_make_frame_invisible): Don't forget to check the return value of XWithdrawWindow; it could indicate that the window wasn't successfully redrawn. * xterm.c (x_make_frame_invisible): Use XWithdrawWindow when available [HAVE_X11R4]; send the UnmapNotify event when appropriate [HAVE_X11]; just unmap the window if that's all that's needed [not HAVE_X11]. * xterm.c (x_set_text_property): Removed; it's only called from one place. Who wants *another* layer of indirection? * xterm.c: Use the FRAME_X_WINDOW macro, for readability. * xterm.c (x_death_handler): Renamed to x_connection_closed. (x_term_init): Use x_connection_closed as the SIGPIPE handler. * xterm.c (acceptable_x_error_p, x_handler_error_gracefully, x_error_handler): Removed; you can't catch X errors this way, since you can't perform X operations from within an X error handler, and even though we call error, we're still within an X error handler. (x_error_quitter, x_error_catcher): New functions, for panicking on and catching X protocol errors. (x_caught_error_message): Buffer for caught X errors. (x_catch_errors, x_check_errors, x_uncatch_errors): New functions for catching errors. (x_term_init): Set the error handler to x_error_quitter, rather than x_error_handler. * xterm.c (x_death_handler): Renamed to x_connection_closed. (x_term_init): Use x_connection_closed as the SIGPIPE handler. * xterm.c (acceptable_x_error_p, x_handler_error_gracefully, x_error_handler): Removed; you can't catch X errors this way, since you can't perform X operations from within an X error handler, and even though we call error, we're still within an X error handler. (x_error_quitter, x_error_catcher): New functions, for panicking on and catching X protocol errors. (x_caught_error_message): Buffer for caught X errors. (x_catch_errors, x_check_errors, x_uncatch_errors): New functions for catching errors. (x_term_init): Set the error handler to x_error_quitter, rather than x_error_handler.

#include <stdio.h>

/* Break string in two parts to avoid buggy C compilers that ignore characters
   after nulls in strings.  */

char string1[] = "Testing distribution of nonprinting chars:\n\
Should be 0177: \177 Should be 0377: \377 Should be 0212: \212.\n\
Should be 0000: ";

char string2[] = ".\n\
This file is read by the `test-distribution' program.\n\
If you change it, you will make that program fail.\n";

char buf[300];
  
/* Like `read' but keeps trying until it gets SIZE bytes or reaches eof.  */
int
cool_read (fd, buf, size)
     int fd;
     char *buf;
     int size;
{
  int num, sofar = 0;

  while (1)
    {
      if ((num = read (fd, buf + sofar, size - sofar)) == 0)
	return sofar;
      else if (num < 0)
	return num;
      sofar += num;
    }
}

main ()
{
  int fd = open ("testfile", 0);

  if (fd < 0)
    {
      perror ("opening `testfile'");
      exit (2);
    }
  if (cool_read (fd, buf, sizeof string1) != sizeof string1 ||
      strcmp (buf, string1) ||
      cool_read (fd, buf, sizeof string2) != sizeof string2 - 1 ||
      strncmp (buf, string2, sizeof string2 - 1))
    {
      fprintf (stderr, "Data in file `testfile' has been damaged.\n\
Most likely this means that many nonprinting characters\n\
have been corrupted in the files of Emacs, and it will not work.\n");
      exit (2);
    }
  close (fd);
#ifdef VMS
  exit (1);			/* On VMS, success is 1.  */
#else
  exit (0);
#endif
}