This completes our switch to the Linux kernel coding style. Note that we
still use deeply nested constructs at some places which need to be fixed
up later.
Converted using the `Lindent` script from the Linux kernel code base,
along with some manual fixes.
Signed-off-by: Lukas Fleischer <calcurse@cryptocrack.de>
Add 2013 to the copyright range for all source and documentation files.
Reported-by: Frederic Culot <frederic@culot.org>
Signed-off-by: Lukas Fleischer <calcurse@cryptocrack.de>
Change the data type of the "data" parameter from "long" to "void *" in
llist_find_*() signatures to allow for passing more complex objects.
Change all llist_find_*() invocations and callbacks accordingly.
Signed-off-by: Lukas Fleischer <calcurse@cryptocrack.de>
Convert our code base to adhere to Linux kernel coding style using
Lindent, with the following exceptions:
* Use spaces, instead of tabs, for indentation.
* Use 2-character indentations (instead of 8 characters).
Rationale: We currently have too much levels of indentation. Using
8-character tabs would make huge code parts unreadable. These need to be
cleaned up before we can switch to 8 characters.
Signed-off-by: Lukas Fleischer <calcurse@cryptocrack.de>
In contrast to LLIST_{,TS}_FIND_FOREACH, these convenience macros search
for the first match and return successors until there is an item that
isn't matched by the filter callback. Any items beyond the first cut-off
are discarded.
Should be used when results are known to be continuous, such as
appointments and events belonging to a specific day etc.
Signed-off-by: Lukas Fleischer <calcurse@cryptocrack.de>
This convenience function can be used to return the successor of a list
item if it is matched by a filter callback and return NULL otherwise.
We will use this for an improved version of the LLIST_FIND_FOREACH macro
that can be used whenever results are known to be continuous.
Signed-off-by: Lukas Fleischer <calcurse@cryptocrack.de>
Adding a tail pointer to each list increases memory footprint by four
bytes, while reducing the runtime of llist_add() from O(n) to O(1). In
testing, the time required to append 100000 elements to a linked list
was reduced from 29.245s to 0.009s.
Our second main concern is to reduce the runtime of llist_add_sorted()
when inserting elements from a presorted list (this is reduced from O(n)
to O(1) as well), since the data files contain appointments in sorted
order and are always processed front to back.
Some local numbers show how this speeds up calcurse startup (test set
with 50000 appointments):
0.22user 0.12system 0:00.35elapsed 99%CPU (0avgtext+0avgdata 5396maxresident)k
0inputs+8outputs (0major+1398minor)pagefaults 0swaps
As opposed to the unpatched binary:
21.97user 0.25system 0:22.23elapsed 99%CPU (0avgtext+0avgdata 5388maxresident)k
0inputs+48outputs (0major+1396minor)pagefaults 0swaps
This is a ~10000% increase in speed. Timings for reading random input
files generated by a script stay the same (32.391s vs. 31.776s).
Signed-off-by: Lukas Fleischer <calcurse@cryptocrack.de>
* Update copyright dates (use 2004-2011 as date range everywhere).
* Change copyright holder from "Frederic Culot" to "calcurse Development
Team".
Signed-off-by: Lukas Fleischer <calcurse@cryptocrack.de>
Mostly in preparation to the pending thread-safe list macros. This way,
we have a similar interface to thead-safe and non-thread-safe lists.
This also adds LLIST_FOREACH and LLIST_FIND_FOREACH macros which can be
used as shortcuts when iterating over all list items or a subset of list
items that is accepted by a callback function.
Signed-off-by: Lukas Fleischer <calcurse@cryptocrack.de>
As discussed on the mailing lists, the various linked list
implementations we currently use at a dozen of different places in the
calcurse source tree are inconvenient and should be replaced by a single
generic solution.
This is a first approach to introduce such a generic implemetation. It
provides following functions:
* llist_init(): Initialize a list.
* llist_free_inner(): Loop through a list and free all items.
* llist_free(): Free the list itself (but not the individual items).
* llist_first(): Get the first item of a list.
* llist_nth(): Get the nth item of a list.
* llist_next(): Get the successor of a list item.
* llist_find_first(): Find an item using a callback function.
* llist_find_next(): Find the next match using a callback function.
* llist_find_nth(): Find the nth item in a list (using a callback).
* llist_get_data(): Get a pointer to the actual data of a list item.
* llist_add(): Add an item at the end of a list.
* llist_add_sorted(): Add an item to a sorted list (using a comparison
callback function).
* llist_remove(): Remove an item from a list.
Linked lists are stored in "llist_t" structures, list items are to be
stored in "llist_item_t" structs.
All of the llist_*() functions either expect a pointer to a llist_t
structure (in case the function operates on the list itself) or a
pointer to a llist_item_t (llist_*_next() and llist_get_data()).
Signed-off-by: Lukas Fleischer <calcurse@cryptocrack.de>
