RFC 1350 isn't very explicit about this, but the use of signed
integers doesn't seem to make sense.
Should be in 2.2.5, but is probably too late to be verified completely.
PR: bin/4502
Submitted by: Dirk Nehrling <nerle@pdv.de> via Lars Koeller
sys/poll.h). Just provide a link, it's close enough. :-) In an ideal
world the prototype for poll() would be in <poll.h> but some code seems
to expect it in <sys/poll.h>, so we can't win there.
modify the original `no modifications' copyright message, and i've
included his mail into the source file.
The common localization functions between strptime(3) and strftime(3)
have been broken out into timelocal.[ch].
implement (better) falback code inside srandomdev() itself.
Change return type from int to void (binary compatibility surprisely
achieved). Userland code will be changed soon.
Secure RPC import I've been threatening.
This step adds some necessary protocol definition files and headers to
rpcsvc, including the ones needed for NIS+.
Reviewed by: Mark Murray
conflict with the kernel visible one. Make the new stuff not visible if
_ANSI_SOURCE or _POSIX_SOURCE is defined (!) because the new things are
not part of the base 1003.1-1990 standard (or ansi).
Use _BSD_OFF_T_ instead of off_t so that we're still self-sufficent.
Copied the ftruncate/lseek()/mmap()/truncate() redeclaration hacks
from <sys/types.h> so that things depending on them don't break.
cause noise.
Duplicated the lseek() redeclaration hack for all functions involving
off_t's (ftruncate(), mmap() and truncate()) to help broken programs
work.
Use mtree instead of mkdir+chown+chmod to build the subdirectory hierachy.
The corresponding mtree command in src/etc/Makefile can't be relied on
because the hierachy gets blown away in the default SHARED=symlinks case.
them now that <sys/mount.h> no longer declares filesytem-specific mount
args structs.
Renamed some macros to be less ufs-centric.
Fixed order of mkdirs. The order has been broken since the backwards
`.for' loop bug was fixed in `make' on 1996/09/21.
This will make a number of things easier in the future, as well as (finally!)
avoiding the Id-smashing problem which has plagued developers for so long.
Boy, I'm glad we're not using sup anymore. This update would have been
insane otherwise.
more manageable and convenient referencing by login.conf (login
class database) and (e.g.) login.access.
This is the first of a group of commits which implements the login
class capabilities database.
suffering a bad case neglect for the last few years.
- Add full prototypes, including to function pointers.
- Make the wire protocols 64-bit type safe, eg: 32 bit quantities are
int32_t, not long. The orginal rpc code was implemented when an int
could be 16 bits.
Obtained from: a diff of FreeBSD vs. OpenBSD/NetBSD rpc code.
line with BSD/OS and Linux's username limits, making transitioning from
either operating system a lot easier than it is now. I'm currently
running with this change on my system, as are several others, and have
experienced no ill effects.
This is not for 2.2! This needs to get shaken out longer term in 3.0.
Previously-approved-by: davidg
we use it in the uthreads implementation.
Moved enum pthread_mutextype here from libc_r/uthread/pthread_private.h.
Change prototype for pthread_getspecific().
support LD_HINTS_VERSION_2 that has the ldconfig pathname stored in the
ld.so.hints file (ie: a new library can be installed and used without
needing to run ldconfig -m first)
Reviewed by: nate, jdp
Obtained from: NetBSD (mostly)
for gcc >= 2.5 and no-ops for gcc >= 2.6. Converted to use __dead2
or __pure2 where it wasn't already done, except in math.h where use
of __pure was mostly wrong.
- use .for loops instead of shell for loops. This means we can be
shown what is happening while it's going, rather than some pacifier
"echo" statement.
- use "${INSTALL} -C", nuke the "cmp -s" hack
- for "copies" mode, the include files are no longer touched each time
the world is built. (ie: no rm -rf. symlinks are removed, mtree builds
the new dirs or confirms the existing ones)
- osreldate.h is build in the local dir and conditionally installed,
rather than built in /usr/include and either renamed or deleted.
Here are the diffs for libc_r to get it one step closer to P1003.1c
These make most of the thread/mutex/condvar structures opaque to the
user. There are three functions which have been renamed with _np
suffixes because they are extensions to P1003.1c (I did them for JAVA,
which needs to suspend/resume threads and also start threads suspended).
I've created a new header (pthread_np.h) for the non-POSIX stuff.
The egrep tags stuff in /usr/src/lib/libc_r/Makefile that I uncommented
doesn't work. I think its best to delete it. I don't think libc_r needs
tags anyway, 'cause most of the source is in libc which does have tags.
also:
Here's the first batch of man pages for the thread functions.
The diff to /usr/src/lib/libc_r/Makefile removes some stuff that was
inherited from /usr/src/lib/libc/Makefile that should only be done with
libc.
also:
I should have sent this diff with the pthread(3) man page.
It allows people to type
make -DWANT_LIBC_R world
to get libc_r built with the rest of the world. I put this in the
pthread(3) man page. The default is still not to build libc_r.
also:
The diff attached adds a pthread(3) man page to /usr/src/share/man/man3.
The idea is that without libc_r installed, this man page will give people
enough info to know that they have to build libc_r.
in the POSIX section for a log time. The non-POSIX getgrouplist() and
setgroups() were recently added to the POSIX section although setgroups()
was already in the non-POSIX section.
easier to use in mixed environments:
- Add three new members to the request structure:
- a filename specification
- a database type specification
- a system byte prder specification
These allow the client to ask the server for a particular type of
database (Berkeley DB hash/btree/recno, GNU GDBM, dbm, ndbm, etc...)
and get back a meaningful error if the server doesn't support it.
The byte order spec is needed if the database type is byte order
sensntive. You don't, for example, want to read an ndbm database
from a big endian machine on a little endian machine (the ndbm code
will explode). The filename spec lets the client handle things like
ndbm which uses two seperate files per database (foo.dir and foo.pag).
The client can ask for each half, one at a time.
- Add a list of database types and byte order values. Each list has
a wildcard 'ANY' entry which lets the client ask for whatever the
server supports. (XFR_ENDIAN_ANY is useful with the Berkeley DB hash
method for instance, since it isn't byte order sensitive.)
- Add two newserver failure codes: XFR_DB_TYPE_MISMATCH and
XFR_DB_ENDIAN_MISMATCH. The server uses these to tell the client
that it doesn't support the requested type/byte order.
These changes were made at the suggestion of Thorsten Kukuk, the
current maintainer of the Linux ypserv distribution. This allows
Linux and FreeBSD NIS servers to use the same ypxfrd protocol and
avoid accidentally exchanging incompatible map files.
Import a my own little ypxfrd protocol. Note that this protocol is
_NOT_ the same as Sun's, which is proprietary.
This basically impliments an RPC-based file transfer protocol which
lets a slave server suck over a raw map database file from the master.
This is many times faster than the normal method, which requires reading
the records from ypserv via yp_all() and then creating a new database
on the fly, particularly when you have many tens of thousands of
records in a map (e.g. a huge passwd database).
The protocol number I chose falls within the 'user-specified' range.
Maybe we should register it with Sun so we can get an official vendor
number for it. :)
not based on gpl'ed code, just prototype and usage. I'm not 100% certain
they behave the same while the system is in trouble (eg: malloc() failing)
but in those circumstances all bets would be off anyway.
These routines work like sprintf() and vsprintf(), except that instead of
using a fixed buffer, they allocate memory and return it to the user
and it's the user's responsibility to free() it. They have allocate as
much memory as they need (and can get), so the size of strings it can deal
with is limited only by the amount of memory it can malloc() on your
behalf.
There are a few gpl'ed programs starting to use this interface, and it's
becoming more common with the scares about security risks with sprintf().
I dont like the look of the code that the various programs (including
cvs, gdb, libg++, etc) provide if configure can't find it on the system.
It should be possible to modify the stdio core code to provide this
interface more efficiently, I was more worried about having something
that worked and was secure. :-) (I noticed that there was once intended
to be a smprintf() routine when our stdio was written for 4.4BSD, but it
looks pretty stillborn, and it's intended interface is not clear). Since
Linux and gnu libc have this interface, it seemed silly to bring yet
another one onto the scene.
If _ANSI_SOURCE or _POSIX_SOURCE is defined, then <ctype.h> had to
be included before <stddef.h> or <stdlib.h> to get rune_t declared.
Now rune_t is declared perfectly bogusly in all cases when <ctype.h>
is included.
This change breaks similar (but more convoluted) convolutions in the
stddef.h in gcc distributions. Ports of gcc should avoid using the
gcc headers.
