killed the now empty ifdef in menu.h. Also removed the define in
the CFLAGS in Makefile.
* Renamed _menui_menu_hook to Menu_Hook for compatiability with
ncurses.
* Renamed all internal functions to have _menui prefix instead of
__menui
* Cleaned up some automatic function variable names that were
shadowing function calls.
* Fixed email address in headers.
getaddrinfo(3): result from gethostby* will be broken if we call it again.
deep-copy them. we have sa_len so configure them.
getnameinfo(3): we have sa_len so configure them.
getnameinfo(3) globs ai_socktype and ai_protocol correctly.
KAME scopeid extension is implemented.
(draft-ietf-ipngwg-scopedaddr-format-00.txt)
bump up shlib minor
(may not be necessary, but rather big difference in behavior - especially
ai_flags)
On platforms where we can use weak aliases, use
__weak_alias(__errno, __errno_func);
and on platforms where we cannot, just compile the function as
__errno, since on those platforms we cannot make libc thread-safe,
at least using this trick.
Are there any platforms where we cannot do __weak_alias() anymore?
(as originally declared in System V) to "char * const []", as was done in
1003.2 and subsequently propagated into XPG4.
From Andrew Cagney in PR lib/8930.
page needs a lot of help:
- restructure it into xdr_admin(3), xdr_complex(3), xdr_create(3), and
xdr_simple(3), as is done in Solaris.
- rewrite in mandoc, and document all of the XDR primitives that NetBSD
actually supplies.
- xdr_int64_t(), xdr_u_int64_t(), per NetBSD convention.
- xdr_hyper(), xdr_u_hyper(), xdr_longlong_t(), xdr_u_longlong_t(), a'la
Solaris, implemented in terms of the above.
* sl_add(); if realloc() fails return -1 instead of calling err(1,...).
otherwise, return 0.
NOTE: this change resulted in sl_add() changing from returning void to int.
this shouldn't be a problem because a) it returns 0 if ok (aka `void', b)
all invokers of sl_add() in the tree have been changed (mainly code i've
written).
char *
svis(char *dst, int c, int flag, int nextc, const char *extra);
int
strsvis(char *dst, const char *src, int flag, const char *extra);
int
strsvisx(char *dst, const char *src, size_t len, int flag,
const char *extra);
These functions correspond to vis(), strvis(), and strvisx() but have an
additional argument extra, pointing to a NUL terminated list of characters.
These characters will be copied encoded or backslash-escaped into dst. These
functions are useful e. g. to remove the special meaning of certain
characters to shells.
To implement the new functions, vis underwent a major rewrite. Most functions
now use a central macro, SVIS. Performance increase ~ factor 2.
Reviewed by Christos.
