Add inner class BWatchingInterface and method SetWatchingInterface().
This abstracts the calls to watch_node() and stop_watching(), thus
making it possible to use the path monitor in Tracker.
* In case the locale backend could not be loaded, these functions (and
their reentrant counterparts) just returned an error. So we reactivate
parts of the BSD-/Olson-implementation in localtime_fading_out.c in
order to use them as fallback.
* Cleanup localtime_fading_out.c (remove a lot of unused cruft).
* all those functions need to return the given wc unchanged in case of
error, not 0
* towctrans() didn't actually look at the requested transition, but
always acted as if _ISlower was given
* at least for gcc2, we used to leave the 'os' subfolder in there,
which may have caused problems when Haiku's headers have changed
since the last time the compiler was built.
(cherry picked from commit 92bb2fb33e)
* force creation of a cross-compiler for both gcc2 and gcc4 when
building on Haiku (by suffixing the build and host machine with
'_buildhost')
(cherry picked from commit df69e209bb)
Conflicts:
build/scripts/build_cross_tools_gcc4
* Also make use of new build feature rules.
* Since the hacky long_jump_buffer field has been removed from the
jpeg_error_mgr struct in the new package, the structure is now
wrapped in the JPEGTranslator code to achieve the same behavior.
repo_internalize() apparently reorganizes the storage for Solvable
objects so that our fSolvablePackages and fPackageSolvables maps could
contain invalid pointers. Now the maps use the solvables' ID instead.
Also use the IDs instead of the Solvable objects in most other places,
which in some cases even simplifies the code a bit.
We have to use actual targets that cause the respective download and
extract the packages. Otherwise the build fails when the packages
haven't been extracted yet.
Missed that when adding the script. Therefore it would be created in the
current directory and when building multiple packages concurrently the
script would be overwritten.
