copy to the clipboard so I removed them.
- I was having cygwin compile problems because <windows.h> was not always
included when compiling this file. Add an include of <windows.h> at
the top, and now it compiles in cygwin.
- CDs can boot at segment != 0x7c0
- reworked int19 in a C function
- "no emulation" CDs can be booted (Win2k, XP).
No more 000E failure code. Win2k fails though
- started to implement int13 for cdrom
- started to mutualize string constants
- changed a little bit the Bios Config Table address
so the new int19 handler fits whithout relocation
called <linux/netlink.h> the ethertap module will be defined. If other
OSes turn up that also have ethertap, we can change the test.
- in eth_tap.cc, I replaced the calls to GPL code from maconlinux with
my own stuff.
There is a problem with the existing function rx_timer_handler. It can
retrieve multiple packets from winpcap but returns when it finds one with
the source mac address address instead of ignoring it and processing any
remaining packets.
Replacing the function with the one in the attached file rectifies this.
With this I can browse the network fairly well from the guest NT4 and indeed
see the guest NT4 from other machines on the network.
Mike Lerwill <Mike@ml-solutions.co.uk>
- at the moment we only use hFile so the other pieces of the ADAPTER struct
don't affect how this code turns out. However, it would be safer to include
the winpcap header file instead of hardcoding the structures, which are bound
to change over time.
We should really be using #defines or enums to give these constants
a proper name! Thanks to Peter Tattam <peter@jazz-1.trumpet.com.au>
for the bug report.
the gui will really be. I was afraid people would get confused
if the default gui doesn't match the gui they asked for. Now they
will see both the default gui and the one that was actually chosen.
Not a big deal.
and look at the description at the top. Here's an intro.
This patch makes significant changes to the configure script. It adds the
lines AC_CANONICAL_HOST and AC_CANONICAL_TARGET which detect the OS and
processor type. The configure script, knowing the OS and processor type, can
then make intelligent decisions about which CFLAGS are needed and what is the
default GUI for that platform. One of the goals of this patch is to make it
so that on all supported platforms, "configure;make" will compile cleanly.
Configure detects the target platform, but it can be overridden by using
--target=___. This is important when using one platform to generate
Makefiles and header files for another platform. See config.guess script for
the exact details of platform naming.
The defaults that are currently implemented in the modified configure script
include:
If platform is windows* or winnt*, use win32 gui.
If platform is cygwin*, use win32 gui and compile with
"-mno-cygwin -DWIN32".
If platform is macosx* or darwin*, use carbon gui and compile
with "-fpascal-strings -fno-common -arch ppc -Wno-four-char-constants
-Wno-unknown-pragmas -Dmacintosh"
If platform is macos, use macos gui.
If platform is beos, use beos gui.
If platform is amigaos, use amigaos gui.
Otherwise, use X windows gui.
