This was ~30mn, by far the longest run on travisCI.
That's because it re-analyzes multiple times the same files (library files notably).
It also performs actions that make no sense for the static analyzer purpose,
such as building the single-file library.
Reduced time spent in this test by reducing its scope :
just build the CLI, and obviously the library along it.
These are the only ones that really deserve to be analyzed.
Unfortunately, it still results in a number of false positives when using newer versions of scanbuild
(each version of scanbuild generates a different list of false positives).
These will have to be fixed before transfering to Github Actions.
by allowing parallel build of units,
and reducing optimization levels.
Parallel build is only effective on "recent" versions of `zstd`,
as previously, the list of units was passed as a list of source files,
which is something neither `make` nor `gcc` can parallelize.
So its impact is mildly effective (-20%).
Reducing optimization level to `-O1` makes compilation much faster.
It also makes runtime slower,
but in this test, compilation time dominates run time.
The savings are very significant (-50%).
On my test system, it reduces the length of this test from 13mn to 5mn.
* Add a Huffman round trip fuzzer
* Fix two minor bugs in Huffman that aren't exposed in zstd
- Incorrect weight comparison (weights are allowed to be equal to
table log).
- HUF_compress1X_usingCTable_internal() can return compressed
size >= source size, so the assert that `cSize <= 65535` isn't
correct, and it needs to be checked instead.
This patch is supposed to improve compatibility with less featured tar variants
"when the tar program used does not support historical options (without hyphen) nor the '-z' option."
Patch proposed by Antonio Diaz Diaz
Compress the input twice in the `simple_round_trip` and
`dictionary_round_trip` fuzzers with exactly the same parameters, but
reusing the context. Then ensure that the compressed output is
identical.
This flag forces zstd to always load the prefix in ext-dict mode, even
if it happens to be contiguous, to force determinism. It also applies to
dictionaries that are re-processed.
A determinism test case is also added, which fails without
`ZSTD_c_deterministicRefPrefix` and passes with it set.
Question: Should this be the default behavior? It isn't in this PR.
`open()`'s mode bits are only applied to files that are created by the call.
If the output file already exists, but is not readable, the `fopen()` would
fail, preventing us from removing it, which would mean that the file would
not end up with the correct permission bits.
It's not clear to me why the `fopen()` is there at all. `UTIL_isRegularFile()`
should be sufficient, AFAICT.
