The CLI trace translation unit still contained the complete CSV writer and
strong callback implementations even though the Rust CLI archive already had
the equivalent trace module. Reduce the C file to its public-header shim and
make the Rust implementation authoritative, preserving the exact CSV header,
version assertion, timing fields, and no-trace build behavior. Focused tests
cover header creation and the version-mismatch assertion.
Test Plan:
- CLI tests: 161 default and 127 reduced-feature -- passed
- Focused trace tests: 3/3 in both configurations -- passed
- `make -B -C programs -j2` for all CLI variants -- passed
- Trace compression/decompression smoke test -- passed
- C shim compile with and without `ZSTD_NOTRACE` -- passed
- Clippy, nightly rustfmt, and `git diff --check` -- passed
```
for f in $(find . \( -path ./.git -o -path ./tests/fuzz/corpora \) -prune -o -type f);
do
sed -i 's/Facebook, Inc\./Meta Platforms, Inc. and affiliates./' $f;
done
```
* Switch to yearless copyright per FB policy
* Fix up SPDX-License-Identifier lines in `contrib/linux-kernel` sources
* Add zstd copyright/license header to the `contrib/linux-kernel` sources
* Update the `tests/test-license.py` to check for yearless copyright
* Improvements to `tests/test-license.py`
* Check `contrib/linux-kernel` in `tests/test-license.py`
The most common information that you want to track between begin() and
end() is the timestamp of the begin function, so you can measure the
duration of the (de)compression call. Allow the tracing library to put
this information inside the `ZSTD_TraceCtx`, so it doesn't need to keep
a global map in this case. If a single uint64_t is not enough, the
tracing library can return a unique identifier (like the context
pointer) instead, and use it as a key in a map.
This keeps the simple case simple.
ddidderr
W. Felix Handte