function that prints when a botched guarded string operation occurs take
two const arguments.
XXX Should we use strlcat/strlcpy instead and hope for the best?
SUS wants (they want the entire suite of SCCS commands, we don't have them,
but we *had* the frontend, so we can have it again, and now).
Add $FreeBSD$ where appropriate, don't revive PSD.doc/spell.ok.
it, which means that relative paths will be expanded to absolute paths, and
filenames without a path will end up with their absolute path included as
well. This aids tremendously in debugging a build using our make(1) with
multiple Makefile's, such as when there is a syntax error in a file in a
sub-directory as per <bsd.subdir.mk>. Normally we'd end up with just
"Makefile" known about the Makefile in question, which means that an error
would be useless for someone trying to debug their build system, now we
end up with a complete real pathname for the Makefile.
So mostly this is useful in a debugging context, but possibly others too
(I haven't thought of them yet, but they probably are more useful if you
make Dir_FindFile use realpath(3), but that's another story).
Reviewed by: -current
MFC after: 2 weeks
returns, exit gracefully with 0.
This fixes the behavior you see when you specify libc.so. It occurs
because ldd(1) itself is linked with libc.so.
$ ldd /usr/lib/libc.so
/usr/lib/libc.so:
ldd: /usr/lib/libc.so: (null)
/usr/lib/libc.so: exit status 1
Reviewed by: silence of audit@
to using arithmatic to determine buffer sizes to encode into.
Diane Bruce pointed out to me that BSD/OS did MIME too, so I want to match
their output, too, since my decision of 8 output groups was wholly arbitrary.
is wrong, even though our C compiler doesn't understand that exit() eats
control of the program, and as such can sometimes complain that main() reaches
the bottom of its body without an explicit return().
Aside from that, the functional usefulness of changing it is effectively nil,
so back it out.
Submitted by: mike
deprecation warning from the utility and manual page. Since this utility
is required by POSIX, it's not likely to be removed any time soon.
This is leading up to the addition of the P1003.1-2001 -s -A -j -N -t options.
PR: 36783
using sizeof() anyway. Use slightly more consistent (per-file) error
reporting for malloc(3) returning NULL. If "malloc failed" was being printed,
don't use err(3). If a NULL format is being used, use err(3). In one case
errx(3) was being used with strerror(3), so just use err(3).
stdout. Unfortunately, DES mfc'ed this change in 1.15.2.1 (this
part probably should not have been) so it is broken there too.
truss is documented to use stderr, and other implementations use stderr.
Submitted by: Arne Dag Fidjestøl <adf@idi.ntnu.no>
* It now knows about the existence of #elif which would have
caused it to produce incorrect results in some situations.
* It can now process #if and #elif lines according to the
values of symbols that are specified on the command line.
The expression parser is only a simple subset of what C
allows but it should be sufficient for most real-world
code (it can cope with everything it finds in xterm).
* It has an option for printing all of the symbols that might
control #if processing. The unifdefall script uses this
option along with cpp -dM to strip all #ifs from a file.
* It has much larger static limits.
* It handles nested #ifs much more completely.
There have also been many style improvements: KNF; ANSI function
definitions; all global stuff moved to the top of the file; use
stdbool instead of h0h0bool; const-correctness; err(3) instead
of fprintf(stderr, ...); enum instead of #define; commentary.
I used NetBSD's unifdef as the basis of this since it has received
the most attention over the years.
PR: 37454
Reviewed by: markm, dwmalone
Approved by: dwmalone (mentor)
MFC after: 3 weeks
marker. Exit non-zero if we cannot open one of the input files. Update
standards conformance and exit status statements in manual page.
PR: 36130
Approved by: mike
mktemp(3). It would be amazingly unlikely, but the former method
could result in a symlink attack. A better solution would use
${TMPDIR}, though.
o Make sed not overwrite old backup files with no warning.
the requested utility. This is how nice(1) traditionall behaved,
and the behaviour required by SUSv3 and POSIX.2 UPE.
Submitted by: Peter Avalos <pavalos@theshell.com> (partially)
Reviewed by: mike
Replace "command" with "utility" in the manual page & source to be more
consistent with the terminology used in the standard, and to hint that
shell builtin commands won't work.
Submitted by: Peter Avalos <pavalos@theshell.com> (partially)
Approved by: mike
via INCS. Implemented INCSLINKS (equivalent to SYMLINKS) to
handle symlinking include files. Allow for multiple groups of
include files to be installed, with the powerful INCSGROUPS knob.
Documentation to follow.
Added standard `includes' and `incsinstall' targets, use them
in Makefile.inc1. Headers from the following makefiles were
not installed before (during `includes' in Makefile.inc1):
kerberos5/lib/libtelnet/Makefile
lib/libbz2/Makefile
lib/libdevinfo/Makefile
lib/libform/Makefile
lib/libisc/Makefile
lib/libmenu/Makefile
lib/libmilter/Makefile
lib/libpanel/Makefile
Replaced all `beforeinstall' targets for installing includes
with the INCS stuff.
Renamed INCDIR to INCSDIR, for consistency with FILES and SCRIPTS,
and for compatibility with NetBSD. Similarly for INCOWN, INCGRP,
and INCMODE.
Consistently use INCLUDEDIR instead of /usr/include.
gnu/lib/libstdc++/Makefile and gnu/lib/libsupc++/Makefile changes
were only lightly tested due to the missing contrib/libstdc++-v3.
I fully tested the pre-WIP_GCC31 version of this patch with the
contrib/libstdc++.295 stuff.
These changes have been tested on i386 with the -DNO_WERROR "make
world" and "make release".
indicates that not everything worked as expected. Exit non-zero if we
timed out while transmitting or receiving a file or if the file did
not exist, etc.
MFC After: 3 days (re@ willing)
environment variable that specifies the name of the strip(1)
program to use. The envvar is "STRIPBIN". The more natural
choice would be "STRIP", but that one is taken already.
Perl for such things. The key difference to Perl is that a backup extension
*MUST* be specified, because on one hand it isn't recommended to have options
which optionally take a parameter, and on the other hand, it'd be slightly
unpleasent to implement proper handling for that.
The difference between this and the version posted to developers@ is that it
does handle multiple files in argv after the getopt(3) handling "correctly",
in that the inplace editing-specific code has been moved out to a function,
and that function is used beyond the first file in our linked list.
This option has been documented as FreeBSD-specific in the manpage.
Reviewed by: developers@ (got feedback from: des, fanf, sobomax, roberto,
obrien)
MFC after: 1 week
Write status information to stdout instead of stderr.
Exit status when an error occurs musn't be 1, that is reserved for
indicating that messages are disabled.
These changes bring mesg(1) up to SUSv3 conformance.
Reviewed by: mike
back on (and count_win is recreated).
- Create info_win as the same size for all invocations.
PR: 37552
Submitted by: Mark Valentine <mark@thuvia.demon.co.uk>
MFC after: 1 week
the prompt in their native language.
Also make the prompt fit what POSIX asks for (?...).
This should not affect use of -p with yes(1) [as every locale I know of matches
'y' as YESEXPR as well], but that's what -t is for anyway. -p is meant to be
really used interactively.
Submitted by: tjr, jmallett
out the parse loop to a seperate function, and move local variables around as
is needed. To keep the state of some variables and keep from having huge arg
lists to functions, make a bunch global.
Change use of err(3) in situations where malloc(3) will be setting errno to
errx(3) since assuming malloc(3) sets errno is non-portable, and provides no
more useful information in the context of FreeBSD.
Submitted by: bde (err/errx), Carl Schmidt <cschmidt@slackerbsd.org> (some
of the movement of the input loop to a function)
Approved by: src/tools/regression/usr.bin/xargs
argument list to NULL, to terminate the arguments passed
to execvp(2).
Thanks to: bde (for pointing out some missing parens)
And with apologies to Ozzy Osbourne:
On his way to dinner
It took him by surprise
When an email from bde
Said his code was full of lies
Style (indentation)
And his bracing were all wrong
He casted to size_t
When he should have cast to long
I don't mind
Single letter identifiers
Unwrapped Line
Over 80 chars
Far over 80 chars
Who can we get to send diffs
We need Bruce D. Evans
Shows you comparason to his
We need Bruce D. Evans again
s1 was 0 length, and replstr was 0 length, etc., we would end up subtracting
one from zero and seeing if it was greater than the size_t (unsigned) var
maxsize... This would cause us to return a string consisting of essentially
only match, which is not the right behaviour if we have 0 length inpline.
it. It handles everything (right now) that needs done before run(), except
the -J case, because while that would be easy, I don't quite understand -J.
Reviewed by: src/tools/regression/usr.bin/xargs
it easier to understand. Making it easy to understand isn't all that easy,
so litter the code with comments so some other poor soul can come along some
day and work on this if they see fit to do so. Avoid calling strlen(3) to
check for a nil-string, when we can just check for *str=='\0'.
Approved by: src/tools/regression/usr.bin/xargs/
same on Alpha and lint(1) pointed that out.
lint(1) on the same architecture pointed out how silly a cast to (u_int) to
malloc(3)'s argument was. Change that to size_t.
use of replstr and lack of Iflag), and add -R, which when given with
-I controls the number of arguments on which replacement will be done.
Some people happen to think it's idiotic to limit to 5 arguments, so
let the user override it if they like.
corrupt memory. Simplifies the code in one or two places, also removes some
code that looks like it was bogus or incomplete.
Update strnsubst to have one or two extra conditions which maybe would make
it more efficient, or at least more versatile. This is likely a no-op.
