Make sure we don't end up with shellPath beeing non-zero, but shellName
beeing zero in the error case - back out cleanly from the error.
When executing a command for macro assignment in Cmd_Exec() stuff the
path of the shell into argv[0], not the name. This makes no difference
from the functionality point of view, but allows the regression tests to
determine whether make executes the correct shell.
match text; it also doesn't warn() for files which can't be opened. Remove
global variables. Use bool. fopen(3) the files instead of freopen(3)ing stdin.
used so there is no need to stuff the value of .MAKE into it,
which btw isn't set for quite a while already.
Submitted by: Max Okumoto <okumoto@ucsd.edu> (7.239)
into job.c. Move retrieving of environment nearer to the place where it
is actually used and invert the preprocessor conditionals to use
positive logic.
Submitted by: Max Okumoto <okumoto@ucsd.edu> (7.236)
been two maxJobs variables: one static in job.c and one global used in
main.c and parse.c. Makeing one global out of these was the wrong way
to fix the problem. Instead rename the global one to jobLimit and keep
maxJobs static in job.c.
Suggested by: rwatson
PR: bin/72510
takes place in the child process in a function ProcExec(). Make sure,
that the child does not call malloc() or other potential dangerous
functions (there are still calls to Punt() in the error case that
should go away). Allocate the argv string via malloc to overcome
the non-constness bug of the execvp prototype. Change the handling of
shell meta-characters and move the builtin list near the list of shell
builtins. Both of these lists should actuall be configurable by the .SHELL
target since they depend on the shell used.
Patch: 7.21[2-9], 7.22[0-46]
Submitted by: Max Okumoto <okumoto@ucsd.edu>
kldstat -m finds geom_uzip module even if it is compiled in statically.
- create output file with x bit set.
- build mkuzip on all architectures (verified with "make universe").
- fix typo in info message.
where they actually belong to. Move the definitions of the strings
for special macros like "$*" from make.h to parse.h - they're used
only in the parser.
Submitted by: Max Okumoto <okumoto@ucsd.edu> (7.211)
context (and only in one place to substitute the .for variable). Therefor
there is no need to pass the context as a parameter.
Patch: 7.197
Submitted by: Max Okumoto <okumoto@ucsd.edu>
take everything after -- as either a macro assignment or a target.
Note that make still reorders arguments before --: anything starting
with a dash is considered an option, anything which contains an equal
sign is considered a macro assignment and everything else a target.
This still is not POSIX with regard to the options, but it will probably
not change because it has been make's behaviour for ages.
Add a new function Var_Match() that correctly skips a macro call by just
doing the same as Var_Subst() but without producing output. This will help
making the parser more robust.
Patches: 7.190,7.191
Submitted by: Max Okumoto <okumoto@ucsd.edu>
only one variable and Var_Subst() which substitutes all. Split out the
test whether a variable should not be expanded into match_var().
Make access to the input string consistently using str[]. Remove two
unused functions: Var_GetTail() and Var_GetHead().
Patches: 7.184-7.189
Submitted by: Max Okumoto <okumoto@ucsd.edu>
make macro into the environment of programs executed by make. This
has approximately the same function as gmake's export directive.
The form of a pseudo target was deliberately choosen to minimize work
for POSIX compatibility (Makefiles are not allowed to use any targets
starting with a dot and consisting only of uppercase letters except those
specified in the standard when they want POSIX compatible behaviour, so
such a Makefile can never contain .EXPORTVAR.)
Change the handling of macros coming from the environment: instead
of asking the environment for each variable we could not find otherwise
put all the environment variables in a special variable environment just
at start up.
This has been tested on the ports cluster by kris.
Submitted by: Max Okumoto <okumoto@ucsd.edu>
