now only produce ELF objects. It also makes us closer to stock GCC, and
simplifies the set of changes we still need from stock GCC on every import.
Applauded by: peter
Approved by: re
Don't gratuitously pipe thru a cat(1) if NODOCCOMPRESS.
Only create _stamp.extra when necessary.
Get rid of SOELIMPP and OBJS.
Use Groff version of soelim(1); we need its -I option
for the following to work.
Don't needlessly chdir to SRCDIR. Only a few documents
need CD_HACK, and those that need it either use refer(1)
or .PSPIC macro which internally uses the .psbb call.
We are seeing "/usr/libexec/ld-elf.so.1: groff: too few PT_LOAD segments",
however it appears that there really is only one PT_LOAD segment in the groff
binary. It is unclear if `rtld' or `ld' is at fault here -- but using an
RELENG_4 `ld' binary allows one to build a working dynamic groff binary.
Submitted by: gallatin
contrib/binutils/include/getopt.h
/* Many other libraries have conflicting prototypes for getopt, with
differences in the consts, in stdlib.h. To avoid compilation
errors, only prototype getopt for the GNU C library. */
so manually define HAVE_DECL_GETOPT since configure doesn't offer any way
to set it... and its unistd.h not stdlib.h dang it.
than piping thru tr(1). Also prefer case over for+test, as case will
handle regex's nicely.
Note we can't exactly follow the real 2.13 genscripts.sh as we wind up with
multiple "'s in search paths. It is too late tonight to track down why.
In "nroff" mode, italic font renders as an underlined text, which
makes it indistinguishable from the bold text on color monitors
(cons25 terminal type), yet it requires the less(1)'s -R option.
(Refer to the new grotty(1) manpage for details.)
So turn off the color support for now (when generating catpages),
until we figure out what do we do with this new feature. I have
a patch for grotty(1) that tells it to use the "reverse video"
attribute to render the italic font. Once this is accepted, we
can turn color support back on (if there won't be any objections
from the community).