It turns out that the rfc sets a limit of 15 arguments and the
server (irccloud) sending that many in ISUPPORT was updated to
split it into multiple lines.
This may have unintended side-effects but 32 is a very low value
and I was seeing real world bugs being caused by this. Specifically
an ISUPPORT line with more features than this could store.
It split into multiple networks; Both are very small and can't even match our modern guidelines like supporting TLS. I'll just use this as an opportunity to clean up the list a bit.
Closes#2465
Windows builds without plugins can use notification-windows.c, which
uses module_load in its notification_backend_init function.
module_load was previously guarded with a USE_PLUGIN ifdef, but we do
need this function for Windows builds even if plugins are disabled.
This fixes a critical build issue for all Windows builds without
plugins.
GDB is usually able to debug executables with ASLR by temporarily
disabling ASLR when running that executable. This is only supported on
Linux. On Windows, GDB cannot debug ASLR executables.
This removes the dynamicbase linker flag on Windows for debug builds in
order to be able to debug that executable later.
Hardening an executable with ASLR is important for release builds, but
for debug builds being able to debug is much more important.
Windows builds of the GTK frontend use the pie flag to compile
hexchat.exe. Windows needs an explicit entrypoint when compiling with
--pie, otherwise an invalid executable is created.
This sets the entrypoint of the executable on Windows (as it is
currently set in the Visual Studio project files).
This fixes a critical build issue which prevents all Windows builds
using Meson from working.
winuser.h should never be included directly. windows.h should be included instead.
This fixes a critical build issue added in c5d47fc which makes all MinGW builds fail.
See #2403.
By using a dedicated buffer for sending the username and password for the SOCKS5 proxy, there will be no overflow when copying them to the buffer.
And therefore, RFC 1929 is fully supported.
If a user has a large number of channels containing hyphens in their
names, the initial MODE queries will have the same high priority as any
PINGs, and so will block the PINGs from being sent, causing the
connection to time out due to a lack of PONGs received.
Generally, how much space we have in squashfs, or tmpfs shouldn't
interest us. This becomes more relevant in distros like Ubuntu, where
snaps are a thing, and each snap mounts their own FS in a squashfs that
is always full, thus falsifying the output of sysinfo.
Partial fix for #2271
This isn't an exhaustive list, but it's everything I could find. The bug still exists in the parser though, this is just a workaround for the moment
