Hook __swbuf() on FreeBSD.

[coloredstderr/coloredstderr.git] / src / coloredstderr.c

diff --git a/src/coloredstderr.c b/src/coloredstderr.c
index 22c37675eaaf0fa660480ccb329549ce1e913c3b..00de8a588b080cee6b37d968f8641df954bd0544 100644 (file)
--- a/src/coloredstderr.c
+++ b/src/coloredstderr.c
@@ -59,6 +59,13 @@
 /* In Clang when compiling with hardening flags (fortify) on Debian Wheezy. */
 #undef printf
 #undef fprintf
+/* On FreeBSD (9.1), __swbuf() is used instead of these macros. */
+#ifdef HAVE___SWBUF
+# undef putc
+# undef putc_unlocked
+# undef putchar
+# undef putchar_unlocked
+#endif
 
 
 /* Used by various functions, including debug(). */
@@ -279,6 +286,13 @@ HOOK_FILE1(int, putchar_unlocked, stdout,
 /* _IO_FILE is glibc's representation of FILE. */
 HOOK_FILE2(int, __overflow, f, _IO_FILE *, f, int, ch)
 #endif
+/* Same for FreeBSD's libc. However it's more aggressive: The inline writing
+ * and __swbuf() are also used for normal output (e.g. putc()). Writing to
+ * stderr is still fine; it always calls __swbuf() as stderr is always
+ * unbufferd. */
+#ifdef HAVE___SWBUF
+HOOK_FILE2(int, __swbuf, f, int, c, FILE *, f)
+#endif
 
 /* perror(3) */
 HOOK_VOID1(void, perror, STDERR_FILENO,