Remove the useless "suspend count already zero" message for new threads.
We can actually detect the expected case of this warning ourselves, and
not emit it. Then we can upgrade the WARNING to a FATAL.
I also tripped over the fact that the operator<< for Thread::State was out
of date, so I've moved the Thread enums up to namespace scope so the script
can automatically generate correct operator<< implementations for us. (All
the high-numbered thread states have been off by one for a couple of weeks.)
Change-Id: I5de573d33d641e5a3cba87b370e9620c8c66e633
diff --git a/src/java_lang_reflect_Array.cc b/src/java_lang_reflect_Array.cc
index 4a5f797..1c86aac 100644
--- a/src/java_lang_reflect_Array.cc
+++ b/src/java_lang_reflect_Array.cc
@@ -70,7 +70,7 @@
// subtract pieces off. Besides, we want to start with the outermost
// piece and work our way in.
static jobject Array_createMultiArray(JNIEnv* env, jclass, jclass javaElementClass, jobject javaDimArray) {
- ScopedThreadStateChange tsc(Thread::Current(), Thread::kRunnable);
+ ScopedThreadStateChange tsc(Thread::Current(), kRunnable);
DCHECK(javaElementClass != NULL);
Class* element_class = Decode<Class*>(env, javaElementClass);
DCHECK(element_class->IsClass());
@@ -118,7 +118,7 @@
}
static jobject Array_createObjectArray(JNIEnv* env, jclass, jclass javaElementClass, jint length) {
- ScopedThreadStateChange tsc(Thread::Current(), Thread::kRunnable);
+ ScopedThreadStateChange tsc(Thread::Current(), kRunnable);
DCHECK(javaElementClass != NULL);
Class* element_class = Decode<Class*>(env, javaElementClass);
if (length < 0) {