Bug 137609

Summary: webkitdirs::isCrossCompilation() cause Perl uninitialized warnings when using native GCC toolchain
Product: WebKit Reporter: Adrien Destugues <pulkomandy>
Component: New BugsAssignee: Nobody <webkit-unassigned>
Status: NEW    
Severity: Normal CC: commit-queue, dbates
Priority: P2    
Version: 528+ (Nightly build)   
Hardware: Unspecified   
OS: Unspecified   
Attachments:
Description Flags
Patch dbates: review+

Adrien Destugues
Reported 2014-10-10 05:27:15 PDT
webkitdirs.pm fails when CC is set to native compiler
Attachments
Patch (1.58 KB, patch)
2014-10-10 05:32 PDT, Adrien Destugues
dbates: review+
Adrien Destugues
Comment 1 2014-10-10 05:32:51 PDT
Daniel Bates
Comment 2 2016-04-25 21:00:42 PDT
Comment on attachment 239621 [details] Patch View in context: https://bugs.webkit.org/attachment.cgi?id=239621&action=review > Tools/ChangeLog:12 > + The perl regexp returns an empty array when there is no match (when > + the compiler in CC is not configured with --target or --host). Trying > + to test the first element of the array will trigger a warning > + "Use of uninitialized value $host[0] in string ne". Test that the > + array is not empty first. Maybe a better way to describe the issue is to say: Fixes an issue where webkitdirs::isCrossCompilation() causes Perl uninitialized warnings when the GCC compiler specified by the environment variable CC was not built for cross compilation. > Tools/Scripts/webkitdirs.pm:1079 > my @host = $compiler_options =~ m/--host=(.*?)\s/; > my @target = $compiler_options =~ m/--target=(.*?)\s/; > > - return ($host[0] ne "" && $target[0] ne "" && $host[0] ne $target[0]); > + return (@host && @target && $host[0] ne "" && $target[0] ne "" && $host[0] ne $target[0]); We are underutilizing the use of an array for holding the captured output of the regular expressions because the regular expression on lines 1076 and 1077 each have exactly one capture group. Using the fact that a captured group is always a string and the property that the empty string evaluates to false in a boolean context, I would write this code as: my $host = $1 if $compiler_options =~ /--host=(.*?)\s/; my $target = $1 if $compiler_options =~ /--target=(.*?)\s/; return ($host && $target && $host ne $target);
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