Re: pkg/36575 (shells/tcsh segfaults on history substitutions)

[christos%zoulas.com@localhost (Christos Zoulas)]

The following reply was made to PR pkg/36575; it has been noted by GNATS.

From: christos%zoulas.com@localhost (Christos Zoulas)
To: gnats-bugs%NetBSD.org@localhost, agc%NetBSD.org@localhost, 
gnats-admin%netbsd.org@localhost,
        pkgsrc-bugs%netbsd.org@localhost, jarle%uninett.no@localhost
Cc: 
Subject: Re: pkg/36575 (shells/tcsh segfaults on history substitutions)
Date: Thu, 28 Jun 2007 11:09:53 -0400

 On Jun 28,  2:10pm, jarle%uninett.no@localhost (Jarle Greipsland) wrote:
 -- Subject: Re: pkg/36575 (shells/tcsh segfaults on history substitutions)
 
 |  #0  0x080a0182 in wcslen ()
 |  (gdb) where
 |  #0  0x080a0182 in wcslen ()
 |  #1  0x0808f1de in Strbuf_append (buf=0x8102534, s=0x0) at tc.str.c:599
 |  #2  0x0805ff7d in getsub (en=0x8141968) at sh.lex.c:854
 |  #3  0x0805fa1f in getexcl (sc=0) at sh.lex.c:731
 |  #4  0x0805ed8e in getC1 (flag=3) at sh.lex.c:469
 |  #5  0x0805e626 in word (parsehtime=0) at sh.lex.c:294
 |  #6  0x0805e33e in lex (hp=0x811a218) at sh.lex.c:185
 |  #7  0x0804b1d7 in process (catch=1) at sh.c:1931
 |  #8  0x0804a126 in main (argc=0, argv=0xbfbfe898) at sh.c:1304
 |  
 |  Also, I compiled version 6.14.00 on the exact same system, and
 |  that version does not segfault on !$:h history substitutions.
 |  I'd say it's a tcsh 6.15.00 problem.
 
 Yes, this is a known bug that has been fixed a while ago. I guess
 it is time to release 6.15.01:
 
   5. cd - twice from a directory that contained a glob pattern,
      expands the glob twice (Mark Santcroos)
   4. MidnightBsd support (Lucas Holt)
   3. Fix history substitution core-dump with no history entries
   ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
   2. Merge two character tables that are the same (Martin Kraemer)
   1. On ancient 7 bit locales, punctuation characters are used to
      denote special characters such as umlaut, adiaresis, etc.
      These characters return true for isalpha/isalnum. Ignore them
      because they break parsing (Martin Kraemer)
 
 christos