Actual behaviour

When simply trying to edit some additional files I often type :e *.js or something similar; this almost ALWAYS results in E77: Too many file names.

Expected behaviour

It's pretty clear what the user wants in this situation; they want to open the files as buffers! I'm sure there are legacy reasons for this error, but it's a pretty poor experience these days that

[zosy@localhost:~]% rpm -qa zenmap
zenmap-7.60-1.noarch

gnome doesn't use gksu instead of pkexec, so i made a patch.
su-to-zenmap-fix-gnome-root.patch.txt

add com.gnome.pkexec.zenmap.policy to /usr/share/polkit-1/actions should works fine.

[com.gnome.pkexec.zenmap.policy.txt](https://github.com/nmap/n

Issue description

ngx.exit will interrupt the execution of the current request and return status code to Nginx.

image

However, if you execute ngx.exit during the access phase, it only interrupts the request processing phase, and the response phase will still process it, i.e. if

Currently, things like #3097 are caught accidentally when someone sees the breakage. Is it possible to automatically extract all links from the generated docs and catch broken links? Surely there are tools for that.

@cyrillos says xxhash is much better than Murmur which we use now. Up to 2 times in speed from what he showed in some benchmarks. It must be investigated, because we use murmur for some perf critical places.