of FreeBSD's make by setting WITH_BMAKE. The WITH_BMAKE build makes it
easy for people to switch while working out the kinks -- think ports
tree here. The option will be removed in due time.
Submitted by: Simon Gerraty (sjg@juniper.net)
versions. Instead use Imp's good work on "legacy" and follow the outcome
of the previous TRB discussions on this topic.
Now use the libc getline() if it exists, and only where it doesn't
create a bootstraping version.
selected rates and current sample rates are.
(Note: when run under high traffic and with -s 0.1 the display becomes very
mesmerising. You've been warned.)
Examples:
export x=~
now expands the tilde
local y=$1
is now safe, even if $1 contains IFS characters or metacharacters.
For a word to "look like an assignment", it must start with a name followed
by an equals sign, none of which may be quoted.
The special treatment applies when the first word (potentially after
"command") is "export", "readonly" or "local". There may be quoting
characters but no expansions. If "local" is overridden with a function there
is no special treatment ("export" and "readonly" cannot be overridden with a
function).
If things like
local arr=(1 2 3)
are ever allowed in the future, they cannot call a "local" function. This
would either be a run-time error or it would call the builtin.
This matches Austin Group bug #351, planned for the next issue of POSIX.1.
PR: bin/166771
deprecated sysinstall(8). NOTE: WITH_BSDCONFIG is currently required.
Submitted by: Devin Teske (dteske), Ron McDowell <rcm@fuzzwad.org>
Reviewed by: Ron McDowell <rcm@fuzzwad.org>
Approved by: Ed Maste (emaste)
It is planned to expand variable assignments as assignments (no word
splitting, different tilde expansion) when they follow a "declaration
utility" (export, readonly or local). However, a quoted character cannot be
part of a "name" so things like \v=~ are not assignments, and the existing
behaviour applies.
not updated as part of `make installworld' such as files in /etc. It
manages updates by doing a three-way merge of changes made to these files
against the local versions. It is also designed to minimize the amount
of user intervention with the goal of simplifying upgrades for clusters
of machines.
The primary difference from mergemaster is that etcupdate requires less
manual work. The primary difference from etcmerge is that etcupdate
updates files in-place similar to mergemaster rather than building a
separate /etc tree.
Requested by: obrien, kib, theraven, joeld (among others)
