Users don't expect a new reference returned from a get() function.
Indeed, all users of that API I foud where NOT destroying the reference.
Just change the implementations to NOT return a reference.
This applies to the following APIs:
hb_unicode_funcs_get_default()
hb_glib_get_unicode_funcs()
hb_icu_get_unicode_funcs()
Fixes https://github.com/harfbuzz/harfbuzz/issues/1134
This reverts commit 5daf3bd449.
If other atexit callbacks try to destruct the objects we destruct
in atexit callbacks, bad things will happen.
I'll come up with some other way to catch premature destruction
of HB-owned objects.
Fixes https://github.com/behdad/harfbuzz/issues/618
It is desirable to be able to build against older versions of glib.
fd7a245 changed the configure check to require glib > 2.38 for
G_TEST_DIST. Before that, version 2.16 was required, but in fact,
since aafe395, G_PASTE is being used, which was introduced in 2.19.1.
And since 0ef179e2, hb-glib uses GBytes, which were introduced in
2.31.10.
2.19.1 is rather old, but 2.38 is rather new. For Firefox, building
against 2.22 is still supported, although we could probably get away
with bumping that to 2.28. Either way, GBytes is not available.
Arguably, if you build against a glib that doesn't support GBytes,
you're not going to use the hb_glib_blob_create function, so we hide
the function when building against such a glib.
As for G_TEST_DIST, when building against versions of glib that don't
support it, we can fallback to the previous behavior, which, AIUI, was
just making the test not work when building in a separate directory.
Add compose() and decompose() unicode funcs. These implement
pair-wise canonical composition/decomposition.
The glib/icu implementations are lacking for now. We are adding
API for this to glib, but I cannot find any useful API in ICU.
May end of implementing these in-house.
Changed all unicode_funcs callback names to remove the "_get" part.
Eg, hb_unicode_get_script_func_t is now hb_unicode_script_func_t,
and hb_unicode_get_script() is hb_unicode_script() now.