When creating a new `Makefile` target to build,
it's also necessary to update the `clean` target,
which purpose is to remove built targets when they are present.
This process is simple, but it's also easy to forget :
since there is a large distance between the position in the `Makefile` where the new built target is added,
and the place where the list of files to `clean` is defined.
Moreover, the list of files becomes pretty long over time,
hence it's difficult to visually ensure that all built targets are present there,
or that no old target (no longer produced) is no longer in the list
This PR tries to improve this process by adding a CLEAN variable.
Now, when a new built target is added to the `Makefile`,
it should preceded by :
```
CLEAN += newTarget
newTarget:
<TAB> ...recipe...
```
This new requirement is somewhat similar to `.PHONY: newTarget` for non-built targets.
This new method offers the advantage of locality :
there is no separate place in the file to maintain a list of files to clean.
This makes maintenance of `make clean` easier.
Adds documentation to help and man pages for legacy pass-through behavior
when force is set and destination is stdout. Documents --pass-through in
man pages
Fixes#3211.
Adds the `--[no-]pass-through` flag which enables/disables pass-through mode.
* `zstdcat`, `zcat`, and `gzcat` default to `--pass-through`.
Pass-through mode can be disabled by passing `--no-pass-through`.
* All other binaries default to not setting pass-through mode.
However, we preserve the legacy behavior of enabling pass-through
mode when writing to stdout with `-f` set, unless pass-through
mode is explicitly disabled with `--no-pass-through`.
Adds a new test for this behavior that should codify the behavior we want.
fileio_types.h cannot be parsed by itself
because it relies on basic types defined in `lib/common/mem.h`.
As for #3231, it likely wasn't detected because `mem.h` was probably included before within target files.
But this is not proper.
A "easy" solution would be to add the missing include,
but each dependency should be considered "bad" by default,
and only allowed if it brings some tangible value.
In this case, since these types are only used to declare internal structure variables
which are effectively only flags,
I believe it's really not valuable to add a dependency on `mem.h` for this purpose
while the standard `int` type can do the same job.
I was expecting some compiler warnings following this change,
but it turns out we don't use `-Wconversion` by default on `zstd` source code,
so there is none.
Nevertheless, I enabled `-Wconversion` locally and proceeded to fix a few conversion warnings in the process.
Adding `-Wconversion` to the list of flags used for `zstd` is something I would be favorable over the long term,
but it cannot be done overnight,
because the nb of places where this warning is triggered is daunting.
Better progressively reduce the nb of triggered `-Wconversion` warnings before enabling this flag by default.
Fixes#3212.
Long literal and match lengths had an off-by-one error in ZSTD_getSequenceLength.
Fix the off-by-one error, and add a golden compression test that catches the bug.
Also run all the golden tests in the cli-tests framework.
The discussion for this task is here: facebook/zstd#3128.
This task can probably be scoped to the first part: marking these functions deprecated.
We'll later look at removal when we roll out v1.6.0.