Since uname currently does not allow to discriminate different sparc
models, we use `sysctl.hw.cpumodel' to do this somewhat heuristicly:
if the returned strings starts with "SUN4-" a sun4 architecture is
assumed. This information is used to determine whether or not to strip
the a.out header off the 1st-stage bootblocks.
* Be a bit better with prototypes
* Use struct dkdevice in vnd_softc.
* Prevent the unit from being unconfigured while open.
* Implement a simple locking mechanism and use it for sanity's
sake.
Still needs more work; needs to support disklabels and the like.
add a new option flag "-d", which enables debugging output. Compile all
of the code that used to be enabled with -DDEBUG unconditionally. The
amount of extra code is negligable, and all of the tests to check if
debugging is enabled were done regardless of -DDEBUG anyway. Adjust
SYSLOG() to DTRT if debugging is not enabled.
(Of course, nfs shouldn't rely on the credentials not being referenced)
Don't give directory entry to deget, it could result in a deadlock
Use device blocks, not clusters for logical block numbers
<kenn@remus.rutgers.edu>. This emulator does not yet emulate
the following functions:
FSINH, FETOXM1, FTANH, FATAN, FASIN, FATANH, FSIN, FTAN,
FETOX, FTWOTOX, FTENTOX, FCOSH, FACOS, FCOS, FSINCOS
It is sufficient, however, to allow programs like df, w, and newfs,
to run to completion with correct results.
Portions of this code were based on the sparc fpe and on initial
work by gwr.
- ${.PREFIX} should never contain a full pathname
- Fixed gcc -Wall warnings
Major:
- compatMake is now FALSE. This means that we are now running in
full pmake mode:
* rules on dependency lines can be executed in parallel and or
out of sequence:
foo: bar baz
can fire the rule for baz before the rule for bar is fired.
To enforce bar to be fired before baz, another rule needs to be
added. [bar: baz]
* adjacent shell commands in a target are now executed by a single
invocation of the shell, not one invocation of the shell per line
(compatMake can be turned off using the -B flag)
- The -j flag now works... I.e. make -j 4 will fork up to four jobs in
parallel when it can. The target name is printed before each burst
of output caused by the target execution as '--- target ---', when j > 1
- I have changed all the Makefiles so that they work with make -j N, and
I have tested the whole netbsd by:
'make -j 4 cleandir; make -j 4 depend; make -j 4; make -j 4 install'
- I have not compiled or tested this version of make with -DREMOTE.
ragge