no practical consequence on 32-bit systems. old prototype was
int profil(char *, int, int, int), and new one is int profile(char *,
size_t, u_long, u_int). the size_t is the size of the buffer,
and the u_long is the 'starting offset'. (I changed the last int
to u_int, because it's treated as a u_int everywhere, and isn't
logically a signed value.)
arch.c: Don't require ranlib stuff. Not everybody has it.
dir.c: SunOS-4 != Solaris; change #ifdef sun to #if sun && !__svr4__
job.c, compat.c: Don't use 'union wait', use int and the W*() macros.
main.c: Check for uname() == -1; some unames return > 0...
util.c, job.c: Add signal() with BSD semantics for svr4, don't use bsd
sigmask and friends.
included in subdir list if making 'obj' or 'lint'. I don't particularly
trust this way of adding things; !make(install) was much more obvious,
and safer in the face of addition of new build targets.
(like the alpha). Biggest problem: IP headers were overlayed with
structure which included pointers, and which therefore didn't overlay
properly on 64-bit machines. Solution: instead of threading pointers
through IP header overlays, add a "queue element" structure to do
the threading, and point it at the ip headers.
bit is set. Works around the fact that the last process to have the
console open exits, the bit is cleared, and "syncing disks...", etc. is
not seen if the system is rebooted with reboot(8). Fixes PR #1455.
COMPAT_NOLABEL.
XXX One day when the world doesn't assume DEV_BSIZE bytes/sector, we'll be
able to actually use the stuff sensed from the drive, rather than a table.
be done. Set up a structure filled with function pointers in the
controller-specific probe routines, and jump through them, instead of
if()'ing our way though each operation.
Be a little more discriptive; print out the controller type found
during the probe in a way that's somewhat meaningful.
The information is gleaned from .../hp300/dev/rdreg.h and
.../hp300/dev/rd_compat.c, but is much easier to read in this form.
This is basically meant to be supplemental documentation to the INSTALL
notes, and will be really useful when labeling a disk with SYS_INST.
cgd