| tglaser@hephaistos:~ $ /usr/local/intel/cc/9.1.042/bin/icc -V
| Intel(R) C Compiler for 32-bit applications, Version 9.1 Build 20060706Z Package ID: l_cc_c_9.1.042
this one is muuuuch too verbose IMHO, _and_ it #defines __GNUC__ (eek)
any more either, and can make use of code sharing between detection
of sys_siglist and sys_signame (and the underscored variants); nuke
the now-useless signames.c file too (merge struct into histrap.c)
SIGABRT to SIGIOT (good), SIGCHLD to SIGCLD (necessary and reason),
SIGIO to SIGPOLL (the former also exists on mirbsd so okay); changes
on other OSes should be monitored by porters
car only slower, yes this is possible, and the resulting binary passes the
testsuite just fine), the definition of __RCSID() in <sys/cdefs.h> expands
to something with __attribute__((used)), which triggers a warning, because
__attribute__ in general is supported but the used attribute isn't. Thusly
always use our own strings and get rid of the MULTI_RCSID test (introduced
because __RCSID() on Darwin is inferiour).
Maybe we should fix <sys/cdefs.h> too? #ifdef __SUNPRO_C helps here.
it was #if solaris'd in R28, and the system I have access
on does declare it now (still Solaris 8)
this can be put back if anyone complains, of course.
on SuSE and causes http://bugs.debian.org/cgi-bin/bugreport.cgi?bug=408850
so I'll assume it's a gcc bug
thanks to Pascal “loki” Bleser (yaloki), darix, Martin Zobel-Helas, Steve
Langasek (vorlon) for tracking this bug down in two different instances
XXX u_int32_t is not ISO C99, but seems to work well enough
XXX if it fails anywhere, we'll see in the build logs
XXX apple doesn't have the standard uint32_t and API doesn't specify it
• sys_siglist_defn: rename to sys_siglist_decl as we're really checking
for the declaration in the headers; change wording to “check if … does
not need to be declared” since we don't need to declare if we don't use
• scan for arc4random, arc4random_push, confstr declarations too
• sh.h: confstr declaration is no longer #ifdef __sun__; sort
• mention Darwin failure in R29c, fix in -current
• also clean up core dump file
• on HP-UX 11i v2, <stdint.h> requires <stdarg.h> because it pulls in
a <wchar.h> generated from gcc's fixincludes… dunno, but it works…
• HP-UX 11i v2 on ia64 only works with -mlp64; the default seems to be
-milp32 which generates SIGBUS due to misalignment (due to optimisation?)
-> in theory, HP-UX works on both PA-RISC and IA64 in R29c
-> R29c doesn't contain support for AIX or Mac OSX though…
HP-UX td192 B.11.11 U 9000/800 1839940656 unlimited-user license
gcc version 3.4.2
@(#)MIRBSD KSH R29 2007/04/17
it apparently works, but there's no POSIX.pm, and the backspace
key acts as abort key (probably all things that can be fixed)
and have it return an API-correct const char *
• enhance and stylify comments
• a little KNF and simplifications
• #ifdef DEBUG: replace strchr and strstr with ucstrchr and ucstrstr
that take and return a non-const char *, and fix the violations
• new cstrchr, cstrstr (take and give const char *)
• new vstrchr, vstrstr (take const or not, give boolean value)
• new afreechk(x) = afreechv(x,x) = if (x1) afree(x2, ATEMP)
• new ksh_isdash(str) = (str != NULL) && !strcmp(str, "-")
• replace the only use of strrchr with inlined code to shrink
• minor man page fixes
• Minix 3 signames are autogenerated with gcc
• rename strlfun.c to strlcpy.c since we don't do strlcat(3) anyway,
only strlcpy(3), and shorten it
• dot.mkshrc: move MKSH=… down to the export line
to not disturb the PS1 visual impression ☺
• dot.mkshrc: Lstripcom(): optimise
• bump version
¹) side effect from creating API-correct cstrchr, cstrstr, etc.
uses goto so it must be better ☻
tested on mirbsd-current via both Makefile and Build.sh
o Each input character found in the array specified by
string1 is replaced by the character in the same rela-
tive position in the array specified by string2. When
the array specified by string2 is shorter that the one
specified by string1, the results are unspecified.
So give tr <everythingbutalphanum> _ the appropriate number of underscores.
* Also strip dashes from header names.
precedence over POSIX/SUSv3 stuff and requires libbsd-compat which is
something we don't desire; _GNU_SOURCE even in Linux libc5 always has
included _POSIX_C_SOURCE=2 and BSD functions since at least Feb 1995.
* sync GNU/kFreeBSD with GNU/Linux, it uses glibc2
First mentioned and second response on inquiry by Bastian "waldi" Blank
Thanks!
found on
Linux ecce 2.0.38 #1 Wed Jul 26 22:05:46 2000 i686 unknown
Reading specs from /usr/lib/gcc-lib/i386-linux/2.7.2.3/specs
gcc version 2.7.2.3
Note: during the entire compile, there are warnings like
| gcc: unrecognized option `-std=gnu99'
but these won't trigger -Werror since they are in the driver,
not in the front-end, so they are harmless, I guess. (I don't
know of a way to make them vanish, either.)
* "$e" and "echo" fixes for if the stuff begins with a -, and
quoting cleanup (where feasible, feel free to send diffs)
* cosmetics
I hereby name this baby "Mirtoconf".
side (I don't have capacities to scan 71711 files in MirOS for a
standards-compliance whack)
* copyright: mention CVS changelogs as place of contributors' name
and credit information, too
* check.t, sh.h: bump
until now, set it to '@'
* if LDSTATIC is '@' make it '-static' if MKSH_SMALL, '' otherwise
Yep, this might break, e.g. Darwin or Cygwin. But let's test that.
where we had 'noreturn' etc. but no '__noreturn__')
* Scan for __attribute__((bounded)) and __attribute__((used))
if we have __attribute__((noreturn))
* To be able to scan if certain attributes give warnings,
scan for -Werror with a simple programme which hopefully triggers none
* Convert __attribute__((unused)) to __unused, noreturn -> __dead
* Unify other attributes
* Clean up typography a little more
* 'sigseen' in Build.sh goes away
* Signal name existence is checked in this order:
have our own¹ -> sys_signame[] -> _sys_signame[] -> build our own²
* Signal description existence is checked in this order:
sys_siglist[] -> _sys_siglist[] -> strsignal() -> NULL³
¹ Predefined list of items, for operating systems where we
cannot build² them, i.e. Plan 9 and Minix 3 (e.g. no $CPP -dD)
² The usual cpp(1) stuff
³ Changed later, see below
* Make $CPP test dependent on $NEED_MKSH_SIGNAME (others can
be added here, this is not absolute)
* Make signal name list generation² dependent on $NEED_MKSH_SIGNAME
* Fix check if the generation worked
* Guarantee that sigtraps[*].name and sigtraps[*].mess are valid
C strings; this makes the code shorter *and* removes a few pos-
sible nil pointer dereferences
* Embed autoconf'd usages of sys_sig* / strsignal / mksh_sigpairs
into inittraps()
* Check for each signal 0<=i<=NSIG that
name is not NULL or "" -> replace with ("%d", i)
mess is not NULL or "" -> replace with ("Signal %d", i)
name does not start (case-insensitive) with "SIG" -> name += 3
* In gettrap(), fix check if signal name starts, case-sensitive
or case-insensitive, depending on need, with "SIG" (bug from millert@)
Other changes:
* Build.sh: ac_test[n]() are documented
* Build.sh: ac_test[n]() can have negative prereqs as well now
* Build.sh: use <<-'EOF' consistently
* bump patchlevel to today
* improve output readability
I wonder if I should use ANSI escapes to make the results
from the configuration bold… but then, this'd look worse
in e.g. mc or less. Suggestions?
@Benny: this is why I don't use GNU autoconf: writing configure.in
files is, supposedly, easy - but nobody teaches you which
changes you have to apply to your source files. Here I know.
XXX one of these uses a gcc extension, ok for now tho
* don't include <ctype.h> any more at all
* don't try nl_langinfo in small mode, just check locale
saves 171 .text, 4 .data, 256 .bss, 1 import
tg