IEEE 1003.1-2001 (where applicable) and other systems, by follwoing symlinks
on the command line and changing their targets' modes/ownership/flags, rather
than ignoring them.
This fixes PR standards/563 (at last).
process and "parent" process is more conducive to policy generation.
Previously, tracing of a given program worked something like this:
fork()
if (child)
execprogram()
else
dotracing()
That means that if you "systrace -a named", named would fork and
background itself, but you would never get your prompt back because
systrace didn't exit. Now it works like this:
fork()
if (interactive)
if (child)
execprogram()
else
dotracing()
else
if (parent)
execprogram()
else
fork()
if (parent)
exit(0)
setsid()
dotracing()
This makes it *much* easier to do automated policy generation for
tasks run from rc.d. Or, for that matter, makes it much easier to use
systrace with tasks run from rc.d.
isn't addressed with a negative offset when back at the top of the tree.
This caused pax -M on sparc64 to generate corrupt tar files.
Problem found by Tim Goodwin <tjg@star.le.ac.uk> in [bin/17412].
* Don't -I/sys -- that breaks cross-building. Instead, use relative
pathnames in netbsd-syscalls.c, similar to what kdump does.
* No need to explicitly CLEANFILES the generated lex/yacc results.
* No need to link against libl and liby.
causes cat(1) to use fcntl(2) to set an exclusive advisory lock on stdout.
While being useful in its own right, this will shortly be used to
guarantee orderly writing to METALOG in the case of unprivileged builds
with NBUILDJOBS > 1.
- Put a space after the C language keyword ``switch''.
- Put an empty line if a function doesn't have local variable.
- Use do { } while (/*CONSTCOND*/ 0) instead of { } to protect a multi
statement macro
that they're 64-bit, and grab them out of memory appropriately. Otherwise,
big-endian systems get the wrong end of the 64-bit value and lose.
Keywords affected: inblk, majflt, minflt, msgrcv, msgsnd, nivcsw, nsigs,
nswap, nvcsw, and oublk.
bjh21