The _SKIP_BUILD is used while computing DIRDEPS. If MACHINE=host is passed in
then this logic was replacing 'MACHINE' with a literal value of the host arch,
which then caused the dirdeps graph to be wrong since it no longer had the
literal 'host' for any of include's dependencies.
This is a NOP currently since include/ is not usually built with MACHINE=host.
Sponsored by: EMC / Isilon Storage Division
This allows META_FILES option to be renamed META_MODE.
Also add META_COOKIE_TOUCH for use in targets that can benefit
from a cookie when in meta mode.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D4153
Reviewed by: bdrewery
If the command to be ran changes then a rebuild is caused. Checking
exists(${DESTDIR}...) from make results in this on the 2nd and
possibly subsequent builds due to staging during build. Avoid this
by always running the existence check in the make sh command.
Sponsored by: EMC / Isilon Storage Division
Off by default, build behaves normally.
WITH_META_MODE we get auto objdir creation, the ability to
start build from anywhere in the tree.
Still need to add real targets under targets/ to build packages.
Differential Revision: D2796
Reviewed by: brooks imp
discontinued by its initial authors. In FreeBSD the code was already
slightly edited during the pf(4) SMP project. It is about to be edited
more in the projects/ifnet. Moving out of contrib also allows to remove
several hacks to the make glue.
Reviewed by: net@
In some cases, TSC is broken and special applications might benefit
from memory mapping HPET and reading the registers to count time.
Most often the main HPET counter is 32-bit only[1], so this only gives
the application a 300 second window based on the default HPET
interval.
Other applications, such as Intel's DPDK, expect /dev/hpet to be
present and use it to count time as well.
Although we have an almost userland version of gettimeofday() which
uses rdtsc in userland, it's not always possible to use it, depending
on how broken the multi-socket hardware is.
Install the acpi_hpet.h so that applications can use the HPET register
definitions.
[1] I haven't found a system where HPET's main counter uses more than
32 bit. There seems to be a discrepancy in the Intel documentation
(claiming it's a 64-bit counter) and the actual implementation (a
32-bit counter in a 64-bit memory area).
MFC after: 1 week
Relnotes: yes
The CUSE library is a wrapper for the devfs kernel functionality which
is exposed through /dev/cuse . In order to function the CUSE kernel
code must either be enabled in the kernel configuration file or loaded
separately as a module. Currently none of the committed items are
connected to the default builds, except for installing the needed
header files. The CUSE code will be connected to the default world and
kernel builds in a follow-up commit.
The CUSE module was written by Hans Petter Selasky, somewhat inspired
by similar functionality found in FUSE. The CUSE library can be used
for many purposes. Currently CUSE is used when running Linux kernel
drivers in user-space, which need to create a character device node to
communicate with its applications. CUSE has full support for almost
all devfs functionality found in the kernel:
- kevents
- read
- write
- ioctl
- poll
- open
- close
- mmap
- private per file handle data
Requested by several people. Also see "multimedia/cuse4bsd-kmod" in
ports.
AppleTalk was a network transport protocol for Apple Macintosh devices
in 80s and then 90s. Starting with Mac OS X in 2000 the AppleTalk was
a legacy protocol and primary networking protocol is TCP/IP. The last
Mac OS X release to support AppleTalk happened in 2009. The same year
routing equipment vendors (namely Cisco) end their support.
Thus, AppleTalk won't be supported in FreeBSD 11.0-RELEASE.
IPX was a network transport protocol in Novell's NetWare network operating
system from late 80s and then 90s. The NetWare itself switched to TCP/IP
as default transport in 1998. Later, in this century the Novell Open
Enterprise Server became successor of Novell NetWare. The last release
that claimed to still support IPX was OES 2 in 2007. Routing equipment
vendors (e.g. Cisco) discontinued support for IPX in 2011.
Thus, IPX won't be supported in FreeBSD 11.0-RELEASE.
good. This caused libc to spoof the ports libiconv namespace and
provide a colliding libiconv.so.3 to fool rtld. This should have
been removed some time ago.
in net, to avoid compatibility breakage for no sake.
The future plan is to split most of non-kernel parts of
pfvar.h into pf.h, and then make pfvar.h a kernel only
include breaking compatibility.
Discussed with: bz
newvers.sh. Pass it in from include/Makefile. If it isn't passed in,
fall back to the old logic of using dirname $0.
Using dirname $0 does not yield the path to the script if it was
sourced in from another script in another directory; you end up with
the parent script's path. That was causing newvers.sh to look one
level below the FreeBSD src/ directory when building osreldate.h and it
may find something like a git or svn repo there that has nothing to do
with FreeBSD.
PR: 174422
Approved by: re ()
MFC after: 2 weeks
may come in from the environment and reflect the user's interactive shell.
Using bare "sh" is the dominant pattern in existing makefiles.
MFC this together with r255775.
Approved by: re ()
MFC after: 2 weeks
than launching the script directly and relying on #! to launch the shell.
This avoids problems when the source is mounted with the noexec flag.
MFC this together with r255775.
Approved by: re (kib)
MFC after: 2 weeks
newvers.sh into a temporary subshell with inline make rules.
Using a separate script fixes a variety of problems, including establishing
the correct dependencies in the makefiles. It also eliminates a problem
with the way newvers.sh uses `realpath $0`, because $0 expands differently
within a script sourced into a rule in a makefile depending on the version
of make and of /bin/sh being used. The latter can cause build breakage in a
cross-build environment, and can also make it difficult to compile 10.0 on
older pre-10.0 systems.
PR: 160646 174422
Submitted by: Garrett Cooper <yaneurabeya@gmail.com>
Approved by: re (gjb)
MFC after: 2 weeks
extensions and also tried to be link time compatible with ports libiconv.
This splits that functionality and enables the parts that shouldn't
interfere with the port by default.
WITH_ICONV (now on by default) - adds iconv.h, iconv_open(3) etc.
WITH_LIBICONV_COMPAT (off by default) adds the libiconv_open etc API, linker
symbols and even a stub libiconv.so.3 that are good enough to be able
to 'pkg delete -f libiconv' on a running system and reasonably expect it
to work.
I have tortured many machines over the last few days to try and reduce
the possibilities of foot-shooting as much as I can. I've successfully
recompiled to enable and disable the libiconv_compat modes, ports that use
libiconv alongside system iconv etc. If you don't enable the
WITH_LIBICONV_COMPAT switch, they don't share symbol space.
This is an extension of behavior on other system. iconv(3) is a standard
libc interface and libiconv port expects to be able to run alongside it on
systems that have it.
Bumped osreldate.
- Reconnect with some minor modifications, in particular now selsocket()
internals are adapted to use sbintime units after recent'ish calloutng
switch.
The <uchar.h> header, part of C11, adds a small number of utility
functions for 16/32-bit "universal" characters, which may or may not be
UTF-16/32. As our wchar_t is already ISO 10646, simply add light-weight
wrappers around wcrtomb() and mbrtowc().
While there, also add (non-yet-standard) _l functions, similar to the
ones we already have for the other locale-dependent functions.
Reviewed by: theraven
NetBSD's. This output size limited versions of vis and unvis functions
as well as a set of vis variants that allow arbitrary characters to be
specified for encoding.
Finally, MIME Quoted-Printable encoding as described in RFC 2045 is
supported.
