double quotes, not seen by the inner backquotes. Previously, ksh(1)
handled this correctly in non-posix mode but incorrectly in posix mode.
The previous comments in src/bin/ksh/lex.c quote parts of some version
of the POSIX specification. The version of POSIX being quoted is not
identified, but the wording is very similar to that in SUSv3
<http://www.opengroup.org/onlinepubs/009695399/utilities/xcu_chap02.html>.
It seems clear that the words "having escape characters removed"
mean, in that context, that the backslash before the double quote in
"...`...\"...`..." is removed as part of the handling of the outer
double quotes, so that the backslash is not present when the inner
backquotes are handled. The new code in this commit follows this
interpretation. The previous code followed a different interpretation
which is now believed to be incorrect.
Discussed in tech-userlevel. Closes PR 26493.
constructs like ${var%$nl}. Apparently this allows the Ubuntu Linux
/bin/sh (dash) to be used as a host shell during the build.
Patch from PR 39786 by Andy Shevchenko.
in a suitable ifdef, so things still compile if STATIC is defined as
"static", which is for some reason not the default.
(In the long run STATIC should go away - it might have once been a
portability hack but now definitely serves no purpose.)
output behave itself. PR bin/37018 from Dieter Roelants.
(I used a slightly different patch to make sure "any file failed"
didn't get lost in the shuffle, and renamed the variables in the name
of greater clarity.)
builtins such as the printf command), then hide a few declarations.
This allows the shell to build again, fixing a problem with
"error" being declared as a function here, and as a variable in
.../usr.bin/printf/printf.c.
symbols if appropriate. For example, error.h will use it to hide
declarations that should not be seen by external builtins such as printf.
* The shell's outfmt() function returns void, but the standard fprintf()
function returns int. Similarly for several other functions that are
redefined via macros in bltin.h. Add a _RETURN_INT macro to do the
necessary conversion.
* Delete some declarations that appear in error.h.
* Add comments on some #else/#endif lines.
in solaris to display statvfs output, use -G instead. I researched this
and all other implementations except Solaris (OS/X, FreeBSD, us before June
24, 2007) use -g to signify gigabytes. So revert to that.
PR/38154: YAMAMOTO Takashi: df -P doesn't work without -k. Fix from Anon Ymous
together with passing lint, and exiting with the right values.
- Removed case '?' before default in switch
- Don't forget to close opened decriptors when malloc() fails
- Hold vfork() result in variable with pid_t type (instead of int)
Sent ages ago by Slava Semushin <php-coder@altlinux.ru> in private mail.
Linux systems, when we build as a tool we think we have lutimes but it
doesn't work on some filesystems at runtime. A bit ugly but effective
and without use of AC_TRY_RUN in the tool build. Tidier (than mine)
set_ftime reorganization from christos.
+ mark two functions as static
+ remove case '?' in switch() before default
+ use return instead of exit() in main() function
+ use constants EXIT_SUCCESS/EXIT_FAILURE instead of 0/1
- In man sleep(1):
+ cleanup example
Patch submitted by Slava Semushin <php-coder@altlinux.ru> in private email.
lwp states, not process states!
Since the times are filled with zeros for zombie processes the check
before assuming teh process time is zero is moot - delete it.
Fix the other chact to test the p_realstat.
Fixer PR kern/36295
Add some more TRACE((...)) calls to aid such debugging.
Fixes PR bin/36435
Clearly no one tried this test when the changes of rev 1.31 and 1.44 were done!
FORTIFY_SOURCE feature of libssp, thus checking the size of arguments to
various string and memory copy and set functions (as well as a few system
calls and other miscellany) where known at function entry. RedHat has
evidently built all "core system packages" with this option for some time.
This option should be used at the top of Makefiles (or Makefile.inc where
this is used for subdirectories) but after any setting of LIB.
This is only useful for userland code, and cannot be used in libc or in
any code which includes the libc internals, because it overrides certain
libc functions with macros. Some effort has been made to make USE_FORT=yes
work correctly for a full-system build by having the bsd.sys.mk logic
disable the feature where it should not be used (libc, libssp iteself,
the kernel) but no attempt has been made to build the entire system with
USE_FORT and doing so will doubtless expose numerous bugs and misfeatures.
Adjust the system build so that all programs and libraries that are setuid,
directly handle network data (including serial comm data), perform
authentication, or appear likely to have (or have a history of having)
data-driven bugs (e.g. file(1)) are built with USE_FORT=yes by default,
with the exception of libc, which cannot use USE_FORT and thus uses
only USE_SSP by default. Tested on i386 with no ill results; USE_FORT=no
per-directory or in a system build will disable if desired.
for input. This can happen if we have a unary not without an argument. When
we scan for the argument, we are already at the NULL element of the argument
array. Then when we scan ahead for a -a or -o, we end up testing the next
element after the NULL.
- This is explained in a comment in pat_rep.c inside mod_name(). I did not
want to change the default behavior, so I added another modifier "s" which
when set, the pattern will not modify the symlink destination.
- While here I fixed another bug that was introduced before by the fix in
PR/35257 where the renaming was happening twice since we called rep_name
twice.
- Finally if we are renaming hard of soft-link targets print the renames for
those too.
test(1) scans for "operators" linearly in an array using strcmp() to
find a match. Since the list of "operators" is fixed, split them
into one and two character ones, and ones that start with a `-' and
ones they don't. This way we can optimize the compare function to
just check for one or two characters. Sort and use bsearch(3). We
could have used a single sorted array and bsearch(3), to save some
complexity, but I decided to be a bit fancier.
