the file so that this compiles without forward declarations of that
data. (It is impossible to forward-declare static data in Gnu C.
Declaring it as static is correct, but causes bogus warnings from
gcc -Wredundant-decls. Declaring it as extern works, but causes
correct warnings from gcc -pedantic and is undefined in ANSI C.
We usually declare it as extern. Here it was once really extern,
but botched staticization left it as static here and apparently-
extern in a header file.)
----------------------------------------------------------------------
another system, such as NetBSD, CVS: then name the system in this
line, otherwise delete it. CVS: Reviewed by: CVS: Before
committing changes please have someone check your work and CVS:
include their name here. If the change is trivial and you have not
else; i.e., CVS: they sent us a patch or a new module, then
include their name/email CVS: address here. If this is your work
then delete this line. CVS:
----------------------------------------------------------------------
----------------------------------------------------------------------
<string.h> isn't supposed to be used by the kernel.
cronix.h is <machine/cronix.h>, not "cronyx.h" (ambiguous) or
<sys/cronyx.h> (nonexistent; caused compile to fail).
cxreg.h is <i386/isa/cxreg.h>, not "cxreg.h".
<i386/isa/cpufunc.h> shouldn't be included directly; it is always
included by <sys/systm.h>.
<i386/include/*.h> is <machine/*.h>
<systm.h> is <sys/systm.h>.
<kernel.h> is <sys/kernel.h>.
<bpfilter.h> is "bpfilter.h". It really is in the current directory.
