too. Basically, if the name starts with a "/", it's tested with "test -e";
otherwise, it's tested with "witch -s".
Reviewed by: the ports list (well at least nobody complained)
Changed beforeinstall rule to use `install -C' instead of `cmp -s'
and `install -c'. `install -C' has exactly the right semantics
for installing headers and should be used elsewhere.
cleaning during a make. This may give you more rope to hang yourself if
you are caught with some subtle dependency on installed binaries in your
build, but if you are doing daily 'make -DNOCLEAN world' it's not too bad
at all. It could take as little as 30 minutes to do an entire sync-up of
your binaries if everything's up to date, especially if you are using
'INSTALL=install -C' in /etc/make.conf (highly recomended!).
Also, add a "reinstall" target. You can do a 'make DESTDIR=/mnt reinstall'
where /mnt is the nfs root of a machine and you get the install parts of
the make world run on it.
I saw this on -hackers quite some time ago and included it in my Makefile
and have been using it on and off for a while. Alas, I cannot find the
actual message with the author's name...
to get the prototypes.
Changed some `int's to `boolean_t's. boolean_t's are ints so they are
hard to distinguish from ints.
Converted function headers to old-style. ddb is written in K&R1 C
except where we broke it.
- don't #include other headers just to get struct names.
- don't use __BEGIN_DECLS/__END_DECLS for system prototypes. It is for
user prototypes.
- don't use extern.
- don't use lines longer than 80 columns.
- use alphabetical order.
- use tabs.
Uniformized idempotency ifdefs.
it `const' to inhibit compiler warnings.
Added #include of <pccard/driver.h> to get prototypes. <pccard/slot.h>
is still necessary for its side effect of exporting non-slot things.
by just adding the following patch. I think this is much cleaner than my
previous patch that changed release/Makefile allthough I still think we can
add the -DNOMAN in some places. :-)
John
--
Submitted by:John.Hay@csir.co.za
simplest thing is to just calculate the days using curtime - boottime / 86400.
The modification for this is less obtrusive anyway.
Suggested by: Bill Fenner <fenner@parc.xerox.com>
