templates with fmtcheck(3) so annotate the printf that uses these
commands as safe with a __format_arg wrapper and drop
-Wno-format-nonliteral.
XXX: Using local wrapper for now, solving this in general would be
nice, but it raises namespace pollution issues.
XXX^2: catman(8) also uses manconf.c and uses _build and _crunch so it
can also benefit from this (but see above).
From Jason McIntyre <jmc@OpenBSD>.
While here, also explain about the extra file in the example and
put .Ex into its own section in the correct place. Bump date.
improve POSIX compliance by continuing to process the remaining file
operands after not finding an input file.
from the IEEE Std 1003.1-2008 (``POSIX.1'') rationale:
"Unlike other utilities, some historical implementations of cut
exit after not finding an input file, rather than continuing to
process the remaining file operands. This behavior is prohibited
by this volume of POSIX.1-2008, where only the exit status is
affected by this problem."
joint work with jmc@, who identified the compliance issue, and millert@
ok millert@, jmc@
build n32 by default on mips64 now, we don't handle the compat build which
is n64. This is the same case for sparc64/sparc and amd64/i386 (lint does
not run in compat)
For vnduncompress on nonseekable input, the window size is as large
as it needs to be by default, as before. Not clear that this is the
right choice -- by default vnduncompress on nonseekable input will
just use unbounded memory unsolicited.
Perhaps vndcompress and vnduncompress ought by default to choose a
limited window size (say, 8192 entries, i.e. 64k bytes, the default
MAXPHYS), and vnduncompress should fall back to an unlimited window
only if the input is nonseekable.
Makes more sense and makes it consistent with other utilities such as
pax and pigz. This vndcompress has never gone out in a release, so
changing the name of the option shouldn't cause too many problems...
jdc