* configure.ac (HAVE_NPTH): New ac_define.
* common/estream.c: Use USE_NPTH instead of HAVE_NPTH.
* common/http.c: Ditto. Replace remaining calls to pth by npth calls.
(connect_server): Remove useless _().
* common/exechelp-posix.c, common/exechelp-w32.c
* common/exechelp-w32ce.c: Use HAVE_PTH to include npth.h.
* common/init.c (_init_common_subsystems): Remove call to pth_init.
* common/sysutils.c (gnupg_sleep): Use npth_sleep.
* scd/ccid-driver.c (my_sleep): Ditto.
--
USE_NPTH is used in case were we may build with and without nPth. The
missing definition HAVE_NPTH didn't allowed us to build outher sources
with nPTh support.
* common/init.c (mem_cleanup_item_t): New.
(run_mem_cleanup): New.
(_init_common_subsystems): Add an atexit for it.
(register_mem_cleanup_func): New.
* g10/kbnode.c (cleanup_registered): New.
(release_unused_nodes): New.
(alloc_node): Call register_mem_cleanup_func.
--
It is often time consuming to figure out whether still allocated
memory at process termination is fine (e.g. a cache) or a problem. To
help for that register_mem_cleanup_func may now be used to cleanup
such memory. The run time of the program will be longer; if that
turns out to be a problem we can change the code to only run in
debugging mode.
For the shared code parts it is cumbersome to pass an error sourse
variable to each function. Its value is always a constant for a given
binary and thus a global variable makes things a lot easier than the
former macro stuff.
* common/init.c (default_errsource): New global var.
(init_common_subsystems): Rename to _init_common_subsystems. Set
DEFAULT_ERRSOURCE.
* common/init.h: Assert value of GPG_ERR_SOURCE_DEFAULT.
(init_common_subsystems): New macro.
* common/util.h (default_errsource): Add declaration.
* kbx/keybox-defs.h: Add some GPG_ERR_SOURCE_DEFAULT trickery.
We better do this once and for all instead of cluttering all future
commits with diffs of trailing white spaces. In the majority of cases
blank or single lines are affected and thus this change won't disturb
a git blame too much. For future commits the pre-commit scripts
checks that this won't happen again.
