run out of inodes. df -i was saying, however, that such file systems
had 100% of their inodes in use, which would do things like trigger
alarms in scripts looking for file systems that have run out.
Instead, say 0% are in use, which although not strictly true is at
least less wrong, fixes scripts and is less worrying in nightly reports.
outputting to the files being manipulated by opening a file in the standard IO
descriptor space. In particular, an output file unlucky enough to be sitting
on descriptor 2 (stderr) is certain to be corrupted.
Addresses PR bin/8521, and passes the recently committed regression test
"bin/dd".
- Make 'pwd -L' fall back to 'pwd -P' if PWD is incorrect.
- Ignore PWD if it contains "/./" or "/../".
- Garbage collect some redundant code.
It is still non-conformant because posix mandates that the default
be 'pwd -L' (aka ksh), not 'pwd -P' (historic practise everywhere else).
Changing the default will break too much...
* Rename "config.h" to "nbtool_config.h" and
HAVE_CONFIG_H to HAVE_NBTOOL_CONFIG_H.
This makes in more obvious in the source when we're using
tools/compat/config.h versus "standard autoconf" config.h
* Consistently move the inclusion of nbtool_config.h to before
<sys/cdefs.h> so that the former can provide __RCSID() (et al),
and there's no need to protect those macros any more.
These changes should make it easier to "tool-ify" a program by adding:
#if HAVE_NBTOOL_CONFIG_H
#include "nbtool_config.h"
#endif
to the top of the source files (for the general case).
* Don't bother prefixing commands with a line of ${_MKCMD}\
and instead rely upon "make -s". This is less intrusive on
all the Makefiles than the former. Idea from David Laight.
* Rename the variables use to print messages. The scheme now is:
_MKMSG_FOO Run _MKMSG 'foo'
_MKTARGET_FOO Run _MKMSG_FOO ${.TARGET}
From discussion with Alistair Crooks.
use strlcpy() and snprintf() in the host tools...
Should fix part of [toolchain/22504], and build problems on other
platforms that don't have strlcpy() or snprintf()...
suggested by uwe@, inspired by FreeBSD. The three flags override
each other (and the '-q' flag) and behave as follows:
-B Force printing of non-printable characters in file names as
\xxx, where xxx is the numeric value of the character in octal.
-b As -B, but use C escape codes whenever possible.
-w Force raw printing of non-printable characters. This is the
default when output is not to a terminal.
