On Sat, 2007-08-04 at 18:47 +0200, Jean Delvare wrote:
> On 8/4/2007, "Jan Engelhardt" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> >Ugh. What do we have printk for then? I do not like this.
> >For pr_debug() it makes sense because its semantics change with
> >-DDEBUG and -UDEBUG, but for these pr_()s it does not seem so.
> I think I agree with Jan here, I see no fundamental need for these
> additional macros. But if they are really added, then they should follow
> the same standard as pr_debug() and pr_info(), that is: no "\n" added
> automatically. Otherwise this will become quite messy.
2 reasons:
This change will eventually isolate multiple line
printk messages and allow easier insertion of
printk_block_start
printks
printk_block_end
so that multiple line messages are kept together
in the message logs.
and I've done tree-wide patches for single line
printk(KERN_\(emerg|alert|notice|crit\),
(about 2000) and fixed several dozen lines without \n
or things like "KERN_<level> /n msg"
Here's the perl script I used.
It's imperfect of course. There are comments with
embedded semicolons where it fails, and #defines
aren't substituted too well.
if ($#ARGV < 2) {
print "usage: KERN_<level> pr_<level> files...\n";
exit;
}
for ($i=2; $i <= $#ARGV; $i++) {
PrintkSearchReplace($ARGV[$i], $ARGV[0], $ARGV[1]);
}
sub PrintkSearchReplace{
my($file, $search, $replace) = @_;
my $orig = "";
local($/);
open(my $fh, $file) or die "File not found '$file'\n";
$orig = <$fh>;
close(my $fh);
my $parts = $orig;
my $whole = "";
@segments = split(/\;/, $parts);
foreach $line (@segments) {
if ($whole ne "") {
$whole = $whole . "\;";
}
my $origline = $line;
if ($line =~ m/\bprintk\s*\(\s*${search}\s*.*\".*\\n\s*\"/ms) {
$line =~
s/\bprintk\s*\(\s*${search}\s*([^\"]*)\"/${replace}\(\1\"/ms;
$line =~ s/\\n\s*\"\s*/\"/ms;
print "${file}: changed:\n" . $origline . "\;" . "\nto:\n" . $line
. "\;" . "\n" ;
}
$whole = $whole . $line;
}
if ($orig ne $whole) {
open(my $fh, ">${file}") or die "Could not open '$file'\n";
print $fh $whole;
close(my $fh);
}
}
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