Extraction script outputs them literally, but some of them are in
utf-8 and some in latin1. While here also use \(:o for Bodo Moeller
name as instructed. Lule\(oa is now emited by the extraction script
directly.
This gives us the right characters in PostScript and HTML output. In
text output they are transliterated with -mtty-char.
If there are notices that differ in the final dot, prefer the version
with the dot. Sort "by the" enries after all other "by Name" entries.
With the corresponding re-ordering of the legal.common the output of
this script is getting useful again.
"for the NetBSD" notices that had a lot of entries out of order. Drop
final dots that are not in any of the required notices to reduce diff
with the script output.
contributors, as well as the Trustees of Columbia University" that was
required by the ad clause in external/bsd/am-utils/dist/COPYING.
The ad clause was dropped in the versions we have since netbsd-8.
thomas@ dropped clauses 3 and 4 from his license back in 2009 and the
entry was dropped from here, but a copy was forgotten in the atari
port-specific legal file and merged back here in 2015.
For .txt and .more drop meaningless page numbers, those formats are
not paginated (with all due respect to line printers, 80s are over).
For .ps use actual formatting with proportional font and properly
aligned page numbers. Thanks to kre@ for his help with some of the
darker corners of troff (with all due respect to my 80s self, he/I
should have paid more attention).
Guarantee no fusing and no tearing, and can optionally impose
ordering relative to other memory operations.
Unordered:
- atomic_load_relaxed
- atomic_store_relaxed
Ordered:
- atomic_load_acquire
- atomic_load_consume
- atomic_store_release
These are intended to match C11 semantics, and can be defined in
terms of the C11 atomic API when ready.
Change HTML definition of .Tc to enclose TOC into simple .nf/.fi that
also give us <pre> in the output.
This frees our hands to redefine non-HTML case to use better
formatting (work in progress).
