based interfaces. Note: all other interface types work the same as before,
and no names are hardcoded.
When a if_spppsubr.c based interface is marked IFF_UP, but has not yet
reached phase NETWORK (i.e. it didn't connect yet or authentication has not
yet completed) do not call the ip-up script for it on the initial pass
over all IFF_UP interfaces.
This fixes a race condition on startup when ip-up/ip-down are statefull
and need to be called pairwise (for example if ip-up adds and ip-down
removes a default route).
functionality adds recognition of '_' and "pl" as pseudonyms for '.',
so that 1.2p2 == 1.2.2, and adds recognition of "pl" and "rc" strings,
which stand for "patchlevel" and "release candidate" respectively.
In addition, this version should handle alphabetic characters properly
(so that 1.2e == 1.2.5)
Normal NetBSD revision number processing has been retained (and is always
compared after all other tests have been performed).
64-bit integers are used internally for each component of the version
number.
<ufs/ufs/inode.h>, since the latter has a lot of cruft we don't need
and it #include's way more stuff in <sys/*> (etc) than is needed here.
yet another nail in the "let's make makefs a proper host tool" coffin.
- #include <ufs/[uf]fs/*.h> instead of "ufs/[uf]fs/*.h", and don't bother
with -I../../sys; we'll solve the hostprog problem another way and
unconditionally pulling in NetBSD-current's usr/src/sys on a host system
could be a Bad Thing.
- when calculating file size, round up to frag size not block size
- #define FFS_EI in makefs.h, and include that before [uf]fs/*.h
other stuff:
- round up final size to next block (instead of next sector)
- protect makefs.h from multiple inclusion
preprocessors complain bitterly when they are encountered.
For now, terminate all lines with \n (and make each line its own
string literal). The author of this code can figure out how to
do the sed trick another way.
Only sun3[x] was building it anyway, and now it's converted to
USE_NEW_TOOLCHAIN, where all ports (will) have it. The other reason to
descend is the man page, but what use is a man page if the program
doesn't get installed? [gnu/usr.sbin/dbsym has its own copy of the
man page.]
Ok'd by thorpej.
wiz