On 12/21/11 16:49, Kusanagi Kouichi wrote:
- if (bufsize / size< count)
- {
- _invalid_parameter(NULL, NULL, NULL, 0, 0);
- fseek(fp, bufsize, SEEK_CUR);
It's not correct to make a seek here. The file position changes you're observing is related to data being read to FILE buffer.
This is also not working in case of small file. invalid_parameter handler should only be invoked if data is to big to fit into the buffer.
- /* fread_s raises an exeption if a file was opened by fopen */
Probably you did something wrong here. It's allowed to use fread_s and fopen (unless there was a broken version of msvcrt90).
- /* fclose raises an exception if a file was opened by fopen_s */
This doesn't seem right as well.
- ret = p__fclose_nolock(file);
It should be easy to add a proper implementation of _fclose_nolock.
Piotr
On 2011-12-21 17:34:49 +0100, Piotr Caban wrote:
On 12/21/11 16:49, Kusanagi Kouichi wrote:
- if (bufsize / size< count)
- {
- _invalid_parameter(NULL, NULL, NULL, 0, 0);
- fseek(fp, bufsize, SEEK_CUR);
It's not correct to make a seek here. The file position changes you're observing is related to data being read to FILE buffer.
This is also not working in case of small file. invalid_parameter handler should only be invoked if data is to big to fit into the buffer.
OK, I need more test.
- /* fread_s raises an exeption if a file was opened by fopen */
Probably you did something wrong here. It's allowed to use fread_s and fopen (unless there was a broken version of msvcrt90).
- /* fclose raises an exception if a file was opened by fopen_s */
This doesn't seem right as well.
It might be my fault. I can mix them normally. But even if the test do only
fopen() fread_s()
or
fopen_s() fclose()
it still raises an exception.
- ret = p__fclose_nolock(file);
It should be easy to add a proper implementation of _fclose_nolock.
It would be easy for you.
On 12/22/11 12:08, Kusanagi Kouichi wrote:
It might be my fault. I can mix them normally. But even if the test do only
fopen() fread_s()
I've send a simple test to test bot. It doesn't crash there, it also shows when read_s should succeed and fails with your implementation. https://testbot.winehq.org/JobDetails.pl?Key=16116
It should be easy to add a proper implementation of _fclose_nolock.
Something like this should work (it's a copy of implementation that is in msvcrt): int CDECL _fclose_nolock(FILE *file) { int r, flag;
flag = file->_flag; free(file->_tmpfname); file->_tmpfname = NULL; /* flush stdio buffers */ if(file->_flag & _IOWRT) fflush(file); if(file->_flag & _IOMYBUF) free(file->_base);
r=_close(file->_file);
file->_flag = 0;
return ((r == -1) || (flag & _IOERR) ? EOF : 0); }
It's also not needed to check for functions existence in tests.