The Get and place tool used to live in selection tool and could activate
the edit tool by stacking calls. Now that it is itself in the edit
tool, we cannot stack another call to the edit tool that runs
immediately, instead we allow the GetAndPlace to finish before beginning
the next tool (Move)
libcontext currently restores and saves the FPSCR register
on ppc64. This behavior is fine (though unnecessary) on the
ELFv1 ABI which designates the register as volatile, but has
been observed to cause crashes on ELFv2 systems.
The ELFv2 ABI designates the FPSCR register as Limited-access
and specifies specific conditions that must be met to clobber
it. It does not seem that a context swap function meets these
conditions (and indeed, the save/restore register example in the
ABI document does not modify FPSCR).
This patch fixes ELFv2 ABI compliance by removing the FPSCR
save/restore code in libcontext entirely. This fixes observed
crashes on the platform and should have no consequence for
ELFv1 support.
Fixes: lp:1840088
* https://bugs.launchpad.net/kicad/+bug/1840088
* Push a function into CONDITIONAL_MENU that adds the item
* Modify the tooltip for close and exit items to have the
program name
Fixes: lp:1835454
* https://bugs.launchpad.net/kicad/+bug/1835454
The use of wxPATH_UNIX when calling GetFullPath() on windows drops the
volume identifier (c:\) from the file name which will cause comparison
failures.
Drag is used for multiple modes so should be initialized when starting.
The line that we generate however needs to be pristine in drag, so we
clear the links in the duplicate.
Fixes: lp:1839612
* https://bugs.launchpad.net/kicad/+bug/1839612
Set default dialog size to -1,-1 to allow the dialog to size itself
properly to prevent the buttons in the standard dialog button sizer
from being truncated.
Fixes lp:1839695
https://bugs.launchpad.net/kicad/+bug/1839695
Our coroutine system can make debugging memory issues harder by not
following a standard stack allocation system. We can get around this by
using valgrind's built-in stack instrumentation. Each coroutine
registers a stack allocation allowing memcheck to recognize when
accesses are bounded.
jean-pierre charras
Seth Hillbrand
Jeff Young
Shawn Anastasio
Ian McInerney
Wayne Stambaugh
Michael Kavanagh