is fast enough anyway. Lets the calling code change some fields (eg
the title for the 'yes/no' menu) between calls.
- Don't update m->x, m->y, m->w the changed values aren't needed once
the window has been created.
- Allow the window title to span multiple lines.
- Fix a nasty bug caused by having pointers into the memory area freed
by realloc when creating lots of dynamic menus.
- Fix check that ought to have allowed dynamic menus to be deleted.
"make -a -b VAR=VALUE -c -d target" to
"make -a -b -c -d VAR=VALUE target"
to avoid depending on make's undocumented and unportably-implemented
handling of the former case.
Makes crunchgen and nbmake work together on Cygwin.
- Check names of system calls (for special treatment) because emulations
might use different numbers.
- Report an error if arguments to -p or -m non-numeric.
- Just take last of -x and -Xvalue, stop -X0x80000000 being valid (core dumps).
- Keep 'last used' emulation_ctx at top of list, create on lookup (usually
EMUL anyway), delete when exit called (doesn't return).
- Slightly improve hack to get correct system call name in execve return
when emulation has changed.
- Rename global variables 'current'/'previous' to 'cur_emul'/'prev_emul'.
(TODO: save system call type (and maybe an argument) per pid so GIO trace
format can depend on the actual system call.)
Fixes part of PR sparc64/23473 - but system call arguments will still not be
displayed correctly.
create dependency files:
-d process xxx.d files to generate .depend (don't run ${CC})
-o add .OPTIONAL: <headers> to output file
-q don't print warnins for missing files (with -d)
-s suf list of suffixes to replace ".o"
The -s suf should allow all the 'afterdepend' stuff to be killed.
(christos thought this might be a good idea...)
In the "modifier description" list, show each modifier with the leading `:'.
Rationale: it's hard to search for modifiers without it, and we already do
the same thing in the -options and .makecommands lists. I now find it much
easier to find the description for a modifier in the man page.
