Relying upon set -e to abort things is sort of OK (it is not
a recommended option to use in general - too many odd special cases),
but only if user can work out from the "build failed" what actually
went wrong.
Tested only on amd64 build (for this, i386 is the same) - if anyone
has problems on builds for other systems, please let me know. However
the changes affect only failure paths, the most likely problem would
be for a build to fail to halt on an error, and I hope I have avoided
that. There should be no difference at all to error-free builds.
- cp(1) is explicitly required by sysinst(8), cp_to_target() in
src/usr.sbin/sysinst/target.c, to copy bootloader to targetroot
- sysctl(8) is required by src/distrib/atari/floppies/common/dot.profile
to detect the root device (fd or md)
This might cause floppy overflow on HEAD again, but works on 8.0_BETA.
Should be pulled up to netbsd-8.
It was removed from src/distrib/atari/floppies/install/list since rev 1.19
and the install script complains expr is not found.
Should be pulled up to netbsd-8.
via <termios.h> (and document them.) Bump libc minor number for them.
Arrange for "struct winsize" to become visible in <termios.h>
Fix stty(1) so that "cols" is reported as the arg to set number of columns,
and "columns" is the alias, rather than the other way around, as "cols" is
what has been added to POSIX.
This is to conform with updates to be included in 1003.1 issue 8
(whenever that gets published) currently available at:
http://austingroupbugs.net/view.php?id=1053 (see note 3863)
http://austingroupbugs.net/view.php?id=1151 (see note 3856)
fix but only sun2 is affected. Perhaps it is better to descend into
usr.bin/include and install there because that also installs tgmath.h and
unfortunately math-68881.h...
-q: suppress filename headers when multiple files are used
-v: print filename headers even when only one file is used
head already supports the same arguments, which originated in GNU head.
GNU tail also has the same flags.
Add tac, a hard link to 'tail -rq'.
Prints a file in reverse line order.
Similar to GNU tac, but lacking any options.
Add accompanying documentation.
