* MirOS HEAD (i386, gcc 3.4)
* Debian GNU/Linux 3.1 (i386, gcc 3.3)
* Interix 3.5 (i386, gcc 3.3) - perl too old for regression tests
* GNU/Cygwin 2006-03-* (i386, gcc 3.4) - no perl installed
* Solaris 8 (sparc64, gcc 3.4)
no testing been done on
* Mac
* other BSDs
* gcc 4.1.1
* Solaris 10
because I asked for community feedback but...
have been read, for non-priviledgued shells only. If $ENV is
set, ~/.mkshrc is ignored (even if the file pointed to by $ENV
does not exist in the first place).
Feature requested by Jari Aalto for portable mksh because some
operating systems' vendors do not allow touching the profile.
Initial diff and manual page addition by Jari Aalto <jari.aalto@cante.net>
Code changes and manual page correctness by me.
according to SUSv3 and other modern shells (POSIX allows both).
Idea for the patch (add another lex state) from OpenBSD, but the
implementation differs slightly (and is better in quality).
Also add two testcases (/bin/sh passes both, old mksh only one),
and document the change in the manual page. Sync RCS IDs with OBSD.
but write a good chunk of that code myself (better structured, better error
handling, more gotos, less function calls, int -> bool)
passes all tests on mirbsd; this will become mksh R25 once tested on other
supported OSes
(running at PC2700 speed), some Maxtor 80GB 2MB 7200rpm drive" box running
DragonFly draco.osr.netphreax.net 1.3-Preview DragonFly 1.3-Preview #0: Wed Apr 13 13:57:37 CEST 2005 root@chlamydia.fs.ei.tum.de:/usr/obj/usr/src/sys/GENERIC i386
DragonFly BSD is now officially supported
Thanks to Thomas E. Spanjaard for providing a testing environment.
This might fix or break FreeBSD support, who knows...
- has an antiquated ed(1)
(I'm lucky it has one, some GNU/Linux don't...)
- cannot build mksh statically linked
* Solaris (SunOS 5.8)
- needs libdl when statically linked (NSSwitch problem)
- /bin/sh is not XPG.4 compatible, don't use test -e
sitory whose ChangeLog follows. mksh R21 is licenced under the MirOS li-
cence, shown in "sh.h", and a two-clause UCB-style licence by Marc Espie
as shown in "alloc.c".
This executable is a fair bit smaller and shorter than our /bin/ksh that
it is designed to eventually replace (as /bin/sh hardlink), with the old
/bin/ksh to completely vanish. It is still in beta testing though, and I
don't think it will compile on other operating systems.
mksh R21 is a completely new port, bringing together the OpenBSD-current
/bin/ksh, the MirOS-current /bin/ksh and the older mksh R20 (which still
was portable, ocvs-based).
