notmuch, branch archive/debian/0.31.1-1

Commit Debian 3.0 (quilt) metadata

2020-11-08T14:08:00Z

[dgit (9.12) quilt-fixup]

release: call python3 instead of python

2020-11-08T14:01:53Z

Debian does not install /usr/bin/python by default any more.

release: update release-checks.sh for s/version/version.txt/

2020-11-08T14:00:57Z

Another place missed by the rename.

debian: changelog for 0.31.1-1

2020-11-08T11:48:47Z

NEWS: add news for 0.31.1

2020-11-08T11:42:55Z

update versions

2020-11-08T11:32:10Z

build: fix update-versions rule

2020-11-08T11:27:48Z

This was missed in the rename of the 'version' file to version.txt

Rename version to version.txt

2020-10-30T19:14:24Z

Building Notmuch on macOS is known to cause problems because the Notmuch distribution archive contains two files named "version". These names clash with the header as defined in C++20. Therefore, the existing naming will likely become a problem on other platforms as well, once compilers adopt the new standard. Signed-off-by: Ralph Seichter Amended-by: db s/keyword/header/ in commit message.

lib/config: don't set destructor until iterator is initialized.

2020-10-30T00:13:01Z

As diagnosed by Olivier Taïbi in id:20201027100916.emry3k2wujod4xnl@galois.lan, if an exception is thrown while the initialization is happening (e.g. if the function is called on a closed database), then the destructor is (sometimes) invoked on an uninitialized Xapian object. Solve the problem by moving the setting of the destructor until after the placement new successfully completes. It is conceivable this might cause a memory leak, but that seems preferable to crashing, and in any case, there seems to be nothing better to be done if the initialization is failing things are in an undefined state by definition.

configure: replace $(realpath emacs) with $(cd emacs && pwd -P)

2020-10-21T10:01:37Z

For portability; the realpath command (e.g. from GNU coreutils) is not so common outside Linux systems. The "$(cd emacs && pwd -P)" replaces that realpath(1) execution suitably in this context (using just bash(1) builtins).