intelligent enough to take default section and entry names
for the purpose of being able to use it on old texinfo files
in the source tree. This involved very minor modifications and
the new options --defsection and --defentry which behave just like
--section and --entry but ignore their argument if the info file
is annotated with the information. This change should only be
neccesary as long as there are old-style texinfo source in the tree.
This has the effect of making every link a "passthrough" which means the
TCP or UDP port won't be freed after link deletion -- so there could be
eventual port exhaustion if the program were allowed to operate long
enough.
Submitted by: Charles Mott <cmott@srv.net>
to be used to expand things beyond the size of the buffer passed in. Also
do a general cleanup of sprintf -> snprintf as well as strcpy and strncat
safety. Also expand some buffers to allow for the largest possible data
that might be used.
This is a 2.2 candidate. However, it needs to be vetted on -current
since little testing has been done on this due to my lack of PPP on
this machine.
Reviewed by: Jordan Hubbard, Peter Wemm, Guido van Rooij
return EX_TEMPFAIL if the file was already locked. This makes it easier
to distinguish between lock collisions and failures within the command
being executed.
Also, don't complain if the unlink() fails in the cleanup handler. It
doesn't matter anyway, and it obscured the exit status returned from
the command that was executed.
HTML is compliant with the 3.2 DTD.
Sanity preservation and bug prevention - define frequently used
constructs as entities.
What remains to be done is better hypertextification which includes
breaking large documents into managable chunks, and managing links.
There are currently some (easy to avioid) situations that result
in multiple anchors with the same name, or links nested within other
links. :(
interfaces, until it's redone to use sysctl().
- bump the SIOCGIFCONF buffer size from 1K to 8K
- if we didn't find a suitable address, return a failure. Previously
if it didn't find anything it left the return address uninitialised.
Perhaps it would be better to return AF_INET/111/127.0.0.1 rather than
failing?
Add all of the possible errno's to example.3.
Show examples of the .Bx (BSD) and .At (AT&T UNIX) macros
in the various HISTORY sections.
Add some .Rs/.Re (used for referencing things other
than man pages) in the SEE ALSO sections.
Suggested by: wollman
