Move away from looking up selectors at proto initialization time to doing optimized string compares at implementation resolving time.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 623183331
This restores the behavior of `-[GPBMessage writeToOutputStream:]` throwing an
exception if the underlying `GPBCodedOutputStream` failed to flush.
`GPBDictionary` and `GPBUnknownFieldSet` could also have theoretically thrown
exceptions from just about any method (although not for disk I/O reasons), so
this also restores that functionality by explicitly flushing before deallocating
the `GPBCodedOutputStream`.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 580207004
There was the potential for if the serialization failed, the final
release of the CodedOutputStream could flush some data back into the
return result; instead insure a zero length data is always returned
for that error case.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 579865501
Scrub all the objc related sources for references to "syntax"
and update them to no longer tie things accordingly.
The ObjC Protos `GPBFileDescriptor` concept still exposes the
`syntax`, but it was already marked as deprecated. This will be
removed in the future as nothing should need to look at the value.
Validate that all generation calls are on the helpers to get the
editions support from the C++ code.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 555971288
- Reduce what headers the runtime import needs.
- Remove stale function prototype.
- Move one function to be full scoped to a single file.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 512073294
For PODs, parse the data before making the NSNumber used for extension
fields.
For messages/groups, create the message first, add it to the object graph,
and balance the retain count before doing the parsing. This ensure if an
error is hit (and a throw happens), the object(s) won't be leaked.
Parsing will always mutates the graph, so yes this includes more mutations
in failure cases, but other fields could always be modified before the
bad data is encountered. But even then, that edge case *only* apples to api
users that are explicitly *merge* (-mergeFrom...), the majority of the calls
are to +parseFromData:error:, so the entire graph is released on failure.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 511871398
The validation is done at the highest point so if a sub message is what
goes over the limit it is caught at the outer message, thus reducing the
impact on the serialization code.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 511473008
Add the objects to the object graph and balance the retain count before
doing the parsing. This ensure if an error is hit (and a throw happens),
the object(s) won't be leaked.
Parsing will always mutate the graph, so yes this includes more mutations
in failure cases, but other fields could always be modified before the
bad data is encountered. But even then, that edge case *only* apples to api
users that are explicitly *merge* (-mergeFrom...), the majority of the calls
are to +parseFromData:error:, so the entire graph is released on failure.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 510417377
The last attempted (rolled back) resulted in changes in visible behavior:
- It consumed a recursion depth on the input stream (wrong)
- It resulted in different error codes for some malformed/truncated data.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 510415215
For normal fields, closed enums get their out of range values put into unknown
fields, but that wasn't happening for extension fields, this fixes that by
adding the validation during parsing.
Also document on the getExtension API what happens with enums.
Add tests to confirm expected behaviors.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 491356730
- FieldDescriptor:
- Add a new flag to mark when the enum on the field is closed (vs open).
- Support computing the state for when generated sources predate the support.
- EnumDescriptor:
- Support passing flags to the descriptor creation, currently closed is the
only new flag.
- Add an isClosed property to expose the state of the enum.
This does NOT update generation yet, allows things to be tested before the
generation support is added.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 488671606
The minOS version is high enough it can be used, and it avoids the long standing
issue for priority inversion dependent on what callers did with
threading/queues.
objectivec/README.md lists Xcode 10.2 as the minimum, update things accordingly.
- Remove code paths referencing the older versions.
- Remove support from the testing script.
- Minor formatting changes to make thing happy.
- Block clang-format from the PDDM macro definitions to avoid it wrapping
things.
- Don't add clang-format directives to the expansion, easier to handling
it outside of there.
This allows some to use an alternative registry if they have a different
implementation.
This is really just wiring though the change to use the GPBExtensionRegistry
protocol vs the concrete GPBExtensionRegistry through the other apis.
- Update semaphore comment to new scope.
- Use an atomic swap to avoid needing to use the semaphore.
This means the semaphore is create only when extension are auto created (less
memory usage).
* Fix a typo
* Fix lots of spelling errors
* Fix a few more spelling mistakes
* s/parsable/parseable/
* Don't touch the third party files
* Cloneable is the preferred C# term
* Copyable is the preferred C++ term
* Revert "s/parsable/parseable/"
This reverts commit 534ecf7675.
* Revert unparseable->unparsable corrections
- With the new flags, the syntax isn't needed, so don't pass it.
- To keep library binary compatibility, rename the helpers since one
"Internal" method was called from generated code. Keep a shim with
the old signature to support those generated sources.
For messages that have multiple extension ranges, this will improve things
by avoiding repeated work. For messages with a single range, it should
be a wash.
- Sort the list of set extensions once during serialization and reuse the list.
- Break out of the serialization loop as soon as the loop has moved pasted at
accepted range for field ids.
Using NSCoding with a Message that has extensions is risky because
when reloaded, there is no way to provide a registry through the
NSCoding plumbing, so output a warnings to atleast give developers
a hint about the potential issues.
Thomas Van Lenten
Dave MacLachlan
Protobuf Team Bot
Joshua Haberman
dmaclach
Mike Kruskal
Adam Cozzette
Joshua Haberman
Peter Newman
listonjesse
Brian Wignall