(based on the guts of do_obsolete().
* Implement obsolete_libs() to print a list of obsolete minor/teeny
shared libraries in the provided directory.
The implementation supports removing old major libraries similar to
src/lib/checkoldvers (except this correctly matches more stuff), but
there's no way to enable that at this time.
* do_rc(): convert to obsolete_paths() to remove old rc.d scripts.
* do_obsolete(): convert to obsolete_paths(). add obsolete_libs() for
/lib and /usr/lib to remove old minor/teeny shared libraries.
* Clean up the usage.
rebuilt from "newer than" to "not older than". The latter check also
manages to take into account cases where the db file doesn't yet exist
because the source is "not older than" something that doesn't yet
exist.
this uses a different name for the parallel ports than the openbsd
port otherwise they conflict with the magma parallel ports and you
would be unable to have both a spif and magma installed at the
same time.
different cd-rom image (e.g. using the INSTALL_LAPTOP-derived boot
image), make it possible to add a string to the cd-rom image name
by setting the optional environment variable CDROM_NAME_ADD.
boot image of the CD-ROM via the CDROM_BOOT_IMAGE variable. The
user may want to create a bootable image with bootlap-big.fs which
uses the INSTALL_LAPTOP kernel configuration instead of the default
boot-big.fs image which uses the INSTALL kernel configuration.
This allows users to override mtree/special entries in mtree/special.local,
which is useful if you've replaced a directory with a symlink (for example).
This effectively makes $check_mtree_follow_symlinks=YES pointless, but
I'm retaining that for compatibility reasons.
Fix bug in generation of $MPBYUID (used "/^+/" instead of "/^\+/" as a regex),
which has existed for a long time but only failed with our awk; GNU awk seems
to have permitted this. (This meant that the duplicate UID check was broken
when using our awk.)
Rename some temp files to more accurately reflect their purpose, to
aid debugging.
(1) The stock sendmail.cf will only listen on the loopback interface.
(2) The stock submit.cf specifally connects to "localhost." which
should be less susceptible to being confused or looking confused.
(3) The smtp listener starts by default, if needed. The setting in
/etc/default/rc.conf is still "no", but rc.d/sendmail detects the
default setting and will change it to yes if need is determined.
Need is defined as "nothing else seems to have been changed about the
mail configuration but we'd like locally originated and locally
destined mail to be delivered". If you change, eg, mailer.conf to
point to postfix or some other MTA, sendmail will not start.
* REQUIRE: isdnd, so this will be shutdown before that, to prevent
future problem if isdnd eve gets an explicit "shutdown" keyword.
Per discussion with Martin Husemann.
* most files are installed with CONFIGFILES (from bsd.files.mk)
* empty files are created in a cleaner fashion
* MAKEVERBOSE is supported for the remaining custom items
that the Macbinary files in the "misc" directly are now directly executable
from within Mac OS. This solves a "chicken-and-egg" problem: you can't even
distribute a tool to unpack the archives on a plain ISO image, as the
executable code is all in the resource fork on mac68k. In other words, a
user can now begin the installation by simply double-clicking on the Booter
program on the CD-ROM.
gaps in the sequence of minor numbers as we allocate ptys. Having gaps
has 2 bad side effects:
- ptm does not like it
- we allocate a lot of storage that we'll never use in the pty array
(the current scheme allocated 62 ptys 0-15,256-301, so we needed
302 entries to get 64).
Now we allocate ptys in groups of 16 or 14 instead of 64, and we follow
the minor number order.
We default to 64 pty's by building pty0-3, which is all using the old
traditional pty names. Of course to do this, the shell code is a bit
convoluted.
atatat