|
e51e29e8
|
2017-11-12T13:59:47
|
|
config_parse: have `git_config_parse` own entry value and name
The function `git_config_parse` uses several callbacks to pass data
along to the caller as it parses the file. One design shortcoming here
is that strings passed to those callbacks are expected to be freed by
them, which is really confusing.
Fix the issue by changing memory ownership here. Instead of expecting
the `on_variable` callbacks to free memory for `git_config_parse`, just
do it inside of `git_config_parse`. While this obviously requires a bit
more memory allocation churn due to having to copy both name and value
at some places, this shouldn't be too much of a burden.
|
|
abb04caa
|
2018-02-01T15:55:48
|
|
consistent header guards
use consistent names for the #include / #define header guard pattern.
|
|
|
9e66590b
|
2017-07-21T13:01:43
|
|
config_parse: use common parser interface
As the config parser is now cleanly separated from the config file code,
we can easily refactor the code and make use of the common parser
module. This removes quite a lot of duplicated functionality previously
used for handling the actual parser state and replaces it with the
generic interface provided by the parser context.
|
|
|
1953c68b
|
2017-11-11T17:12:31
|
|
config_file: split out module to parse config files
The configuration file code grew quite big and intermingles both actual
configuration logic as well as the parsing logic of the configuration
syntax. This makes it hard to refactor the parsing logic on its own and
convert it to make use of our new parsing context module.
Refactor the code and split it up into two parts. The config file code
will only handle actual handling of configuration files, includes and
writing new files. The newly created config parser module is then only
responsible for parsing the actual contents of a configuration file,
leaving everything else to callbacks provided to its provided function
`git_config_parse`.
|