extraneous descriptor to the command defined as the action to take on a
particular HID event.
This also avoids an unfortunate side-effect: killing and restarting
usbhidaction would sometimes fail because of a lingering open descriptor for
the same device on a process executed by the previous run of usbhidaction.
[OK'd by Lennart]
loop expansions, when the expanded variable ends in backslash and
the backslash is the last character on the line. While this fix is
ugly (detect the condition and append a space), it is the least
intrusive for now.
This code came originally from v7/32v and thence from 4.4BSD. It was
freed by Caldera. Todd Miller cleaned up and ANSIfied the code, and
then changed it to use the mmap/binary search algorithm for looking up
words in the dictionary that look(1) uses, replacing the hash based
lookups which were faster but broken by the size of the current
dictionary.
I've done a teeny bit of additional cleanup and replaced Todd's ksh
spell(1) script with a /bin/sh script, and re-structured the code to
follow the bsd makefile way, with one executable per directory.
I also added a TODO list recommending a bunch of kinds of cleanup.
The code is, frankly, awful. It was fine in the 1970s, a time of much
more limited resources and tastes, but the world has moved on a bunch
since then. The reason for pulling this in at all is that it will make
it much easier to check in-tree documentation for spelling errors
automatically.
The code came from 32v and then 4.4BSD. After the code was freed by
Caldera, it was cleaned up and ANSIfied by Todd Miller for OpenBSD.
I've added a TODO with several items on it, basically code cleanup and
adding support for mdoc. As it stands, this won't yet pass WARNS=1.
to document the behaviour that is currently in use (the "./obj" and
"/usr/obj/`pwd`" behaviour).
Hopefully the existing .OBJDIR behaviour is clearer now.
is rounded to the nearest kilobyte, megabyte, or gigabyte.
Implemented at lukem's request since some things can't deal with
overly large numbers when files are really large.
Have to do something like humanize_number(3), but that interface isn't
really what I'm looking for. I think. More examination required.
./obj.${MACHINE}
./obj
/usr/obj/${PWD}
The rules for the default .OBJDIR setting are now simplified to
(and documented as) trying the chdir to the following
(if the appropriate variable is defined):
${MAKEOBJDIRPREFIX}${.CURDIR}
${MAKEOBJDIR}
${.CURDIR}
.OBJDIR can be overridden in the makefile.
<bsd.obj.mk> uses this to provide the "culled" .OBJDIR semantics
for NetBSD's /usr/src builds.
MAKEOBJDIRPREFIX & MAKEOBJDIR still can only be provided
in the environment or on make(1)'s command line.
Per discussion on tech-toolchain.
This should reduce a lot of lossage people have experienced over
the years with various .OBJDIR setups.