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vasilito ff4ff35918 feat: track all source trees in git — full fork offline-first model

Red Bear OS is a full fork. All sources must be available from git clone
with zero network access. Removed gitignore rules that excluded fetched
source trees under recipes/*/source/, local/recipes/kde/*/source/,
local/recipes/qt/*/source/, and vendor source trees.

Build artifacts (target/, build/, source.tar, *.o, *.so) remain excluded.

127291 files added — kernel, relibc, base, bootloader, pkgar, all KDE/Qt
frameworks, mesa, wayland, DRM drivers, and every other recipe source.

2026-05-14 10:55:53 +01:00

2.9 KiB

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Title: Memory Allocation SPDX-License-Identifier: LGPL-2.1-or-later SPDX-FileCopyrightText: 2000, 2019 Red Hat, Inc. SPDX-FileCopyrightText: 2007 Emmanuele Bassi SPDX-FileCopyrightText: 2018 Pavlo Solntsev SPDX-FileCopyrightText: 2020 Endless Mobile, Inc.

Memory Allocation

These functions provide support for allocating and freeing memory.

If any call to allocate memory using functions [func@GLib.new], [func@GLib.new0], [func@GLib.renew], [func@GLib.malloc], [func@GLib.malloc0], [func@GLib.malloc0_n], [func@GLib.realloc] and [func@GLib.realloc_n] fails, the application is terminated. This also means that there is no need to check if the call succeeded.

On the other hand, the g_try_…() family of functions returns NULL on failure that can be used as a check for unsuccessful memory allocation. The application is not terminated in this case.

As all GLib functions and data structures use [func@GLib.malloc] internally, unless otherwise specified, any allocation failure will result in the application being terminated.

It’s important to match [func@GLib.malloc] (and wrappers such as [func@GLib.new]) with [func@GLib.free], [func@GLib.slice_alloc] (and wrappers such as [func@GLib.slice_new]) with [func@GLib.slice_free], plain malloc() with free(), and (if you’re using C++) new with delete and new[] with delete[]. Otherwise bad things can happen, since these allocators may use different memory pools (and new/delete call constructors and destructors).

Since GLib 2.46, [func@GLib.malloc] is hardcoded to always use the system malloc implementation.

Struct Allocations

[func@GLib.new]
[func@GLib.new0]
[func@GLib.renew]
[func@GLib.try_new]
[func@GLib.try_new0]
[func@GLib.try_renew]

Block Allocations

[func@GLib.malloc]
[func@GLib.malloc0]
[func@GLib.realloc]
[func@GLib.try_malloc]
[func@GLib.try_malloc0]
[func@GLib.try_realloc]
[func@GLib.malloc_n]
[func@GLib.malloc0_n]
[func@GLib.realloc_n]
[func@GLib.try_malloc_n]
[func@GLib.try_malloc0_n]
[func@GLib.try_realloc_n]

Free Functions

[func@GLib.free]
[func@GLib.free_sized]
[func@GLib.clear_pointer]
[func@GLib.steal_pointer]

In addition, the g_mem_gc_friendly exported variable will be true if GLib has been run with G_DEBUG=gc-friendly. If so, memory to be freed will be cleared to zero before being freed.

Stack Allocations

Aligned Allocations

[func@GLib.aligned_alloc]
[func@GLib.aligned_alloc0]
[func@GLib.aligned_free]
[func@GLib.aligned_free_sized]

Copies and Moves

[func@GLib.memmove]
[func@GLib.memdup2]

Deprecated API

[func@GLib.memdup]
[struct@GLib.MemVTable]
[func@GLib.mem_set_vtable]
[func@GLib.mem_is_system_malloc]
glib_mem_profiler_table exported variable
[func@GLib.mem_profile]

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