to :, so they can be used e.g. with <bsd.prog.mk>. Standardize variable
names used to configure kernel libraries.
Variables used by these Makefile.inc's are:
S must be set to the top of the 'sys' tree.
${LIB}DST may be set to the location of the directory where library
objects are to be built. Defaults to ${.OBJDIR}/lib/${lib}.
${LIB}_AS may be set to 'obj' to build a object from the library's
object files. (Otherwise, a library will be built.)
Defaults to 'library'.
${LIB}MISCMAKEFLAGS
Miscellaneous flags to be passed to the library's Makefile when
building. See library's Makefile for more details about
supported flags and their default values.
(where LIB is KERN, SA, or Z, and lib is kern, sa, or z, depending on which
library's Makefile.inc is being discussed.)
assert() which always does assertion checking
unless "NDEBUG" is defined.
KASSERT() which does assertion checking if DIAGNOSTIC
is defined.
KDASSERT() which does assertion checking if DEBUG is
define. This macro exists for compatibility
with existing ports' assertion checking macros.
(Assertion checking is not typically an
"expensive" operation, and DIAGNOSTIC should be
used for inexpensive consistency checks.)
>use p->hashfraction when doing non-time-critical calculations, rather than
>using HASHFRACTION directly. in time-critical calculations, if HASHFRACTION
>is a power of two, check that p->hashfraction == HASHFRACTION and if so do
>the calculation with the compiled-in value so that the compiler can optimize
>out (potentially) expensive divisions. if p->hashfraction != HASHFRACTION,
>actually do the division. This has the result that on machines with slow
>division, the division can be optimized out of the common case, but that
>if HASHFRACTION changes from the compiled-in value (for whatever reason),
>profiling will still work. Changes suggested by Chris Torek.
Add some casts so that we're not bitten by type promotions on 64-bit
systems. Not a great concern since the only 64-bit system currently
supported by NetBSD (Alpha) uses assembly versions of these routines.