of the user's namespace. We need to do this because the readline
emulation functions call term_beep(), but readline isn't built using
the same (funky) namespace-protection method as the rest of libedit (it's
included like a normal library object).
Without this (fairly disgusting) hack, any program linked against
libedit will fail to link with an unresolved reference to term_beep()
if using an Elf toolchain (e.g. on the Alpha).
XXX Why this doesn't happen with NetBSD's a.out toolchain is a mystery
XXX to me, and I'm not sure I really want to know (given that a.out
XXX _should_ break the same way as Elf does in this case).
an assembly version of a function, add the right lint stub to the Makefile.inc
which specifies the source to build the function (see the
arch/i386/*/Makefile.inc). Can't just lint the normal C versions of these
functions, because some of them don't _have_ normal C versions and if
that were done dependencies would get messed up.
an assembly version of a function, add the right lint stub to the Makefile.inc
which specifies the source to build the function (see the
arch/i386/*/Makefile.inc). Can't just lint the normal C versions of these
functions, because some of them don't _have_ normal C versions and if
that were done dependencies would get messed up.
specified by including a Makefile.inc from the appropriate MD directory.
stdlib doesn't do that, but there's no reason that it shouldn't (and
it'd be nice to eliminate the 'if's from the MI stdlib Makefile.inc).
per class of syscall stubs. This is much more efficient (though it's still
pretty inefficient).
This also fixes a problem with syscall.h and DESTDIR which was pretty
well buried in the old implementation.
From Chris Demetriou <cgd@pa.dec.com>.
was "C_block [][]", which isn't valid (or sensible!) C (only the last
dimension may be omitted). However, all of the dimensions are known
so they might as well be specified.
christos