fts: close parent dir FD before returning from post-traversal fts_read The problem: the fts-using "mkdir -p A/B; rm -rf A" would attempt to unlink A, even though an FD open on A remained. This is suboptimal (holding a file descriptor open longer than needed), but otherwise not a problem on Unix-like kernels. However, on Cygwin with certain Novell file systems, (see http://cygwin.com/ml/cygwin/2011-10/msg00365.html), that represents a real problem: it causes the removal of A to fail with e.g., "rm: cannot remove `A': Device or resource busy" fts visits each directory twice and keeps a cache (fts_fd_ring) of directory file descriptors. After completing the final, FTS_DP, visit of a directory, RESTORE_INITIAL_CWD intended to clear the FD cache, but then proceeded to add a new FD to it via the subsequent FCHDIR (which calls cwd_advance_fd and i_ring_push). Before, the final file descriptor would be closed only via fts_close's call to fd_ring_clear. Now, it is usually closed earlier, via the final FTS_DP-returning fts_read call. * lib/fts.c (restore_initial_cwd): New function, converted from the macro. Call fd_ring_clear *after* FCHDIR, not before it. Update callers. Reported by Franz Sirl via the above URL, with analysis by Eric Blake in http://thread.gmane.org/gmane.comp.lib.gnulib.bugs/28739

struct mapping { int standard_name; const char vendor_name[10 + 1]; };
%struct-type
%language=ANSI-C
%define slot-name standard_name
%define hash-function-name mapping_hash
%define lookup-function-name mapping_lookup
%readonly-tables
%global-table
%define word-array-name mappings
%pic
%%
# On Solaris 10, look in the "iconv -l" output. Some aliases are advertised but
# not actually supported by the iconv() function and by the 'iconv' program.
# For example:
#   $ echo abc | iconv -f 646 -t ISO-8859-1
#   Not supported 646 to ISO-8859-1
#   $ echo abc | iconv -f 646 -t ISO8859-1
$   abc
ASCII, "646"
ISO-8859-1, "ISO8859-1"
ISO-8859-2, "ISO8859-2"
ISO-8859-3, "ISO8859-3"
ISO-8859-4, "ISO8859-4"
ISO-8859-5, "ISO8859-5"
ISO-8859-6, "ISO8859-6"
ISO-8859-7, "ISO8859-7"
ISO-8859-8, "ISO8859-8"
ISO-8859-9, "ISO8859-9"
ISO-8859-15, "ISO8859-15"
CP1251, "ansi-1251"