WM_STATE is defined to be format == 32 which xlib returns as
`long` and so accessing it as `unsigned char` is incorrect.
and also &p is already an `unsigned char **` and so the cast was
completely redundant.
given the redundant cast, i assume `p` was `long *` at some time
but was changed to `unsigned char *` later, but the pointer
access (and the cast) wasn't updated.
also add a `format == 32` check as safety measure before
accessing, just in case.
SA_NOCLDWAIT is marked as XSI in the posix spec [0] and FreeBSD and NetBSD
seems to more be strict about the feature test macro [1].
so update the macro to use _XOPEN_SOURCE=700L instead, which is equivalent to
_POSIX_C_SOURCE=200809L except that it also unlocks the X/Open System
Interfaces.
[0]: https://pubs.opengroup.org/onlinepubs/9699919799/basedefs/signal.h.html#tag_13_42
[1]: https://lists.suckless.org/dev/2302/35111.html
Tested on:
* NetBSD 9.3 (fixed).
* FreeBSD 13 (fixed).
* Void Linux musl.
* Void Linux glibc.
* OpenBSD 7.2 (stable).
* Slackware 11.
Reported-by: beastie <pufferfish@riseup.net>
main change here is making the `zoom()` logic saner. the rest of the
changes are just small stuff which accumulated on my local branch.
pop() must not be called with NULL. and `zoom()` achieves this, but in a
very (unnecessarily) complicated way:
if c == NULL then nexttiled() will return NULL as well, so we enter this
branch:
if (c == nexttiled(selmon->clients))
in here the !c check fails and the function returns before calling pop()
if (!c || !(c = nexttiled(c->next)))
return;
however, none of this was needed. we can simply return early if c was NULL.
Also `c` is set to `selmon->sel` so we can use `c` in the first check
instead which makes things shorter.
maybe leak isn't the best word, given that the object lives for the
entire duration of the program's lifetime.
however, all elements of scheme are free-ed, can't think of any reason
why scheme itself should be an exception.
