This enables other consumers of the mouse, to get it info via
moused/syscons.
In order to use it run moused (from sysconfig), and then tell
your Xserver that it should use /dev/sysmouse (mknod sysmouse c 12 128)
and it a mousesystems mouse. Everybody will be happy then :)
Remember that moused still needs to know what kind of mouse you
have..
Comments welcome, as is test results...
The default level works with minimal overhead, but one can also enable
full, efficient use of a 512K cache. (Parameters can be generated
to support arbitrary cache sizes also.)
ISO-8859-1, since the characters are simply being passed on to
groff
. introduce an option to override the silly default to `psroff' as
the post-processor
. document the new option
Add the .Fx macro for specifying FreeBSD releases.
Add a bunch of missing standards to the .St macro.
Add Version 1 AT&T UNIX to .At macro
Updated the ".St -ansiC" macro to report "ISO 9899: 1990 (``ISO C'')"
You can also specify -iso9899, or -isoC. Use -ansiC-89 if you still need
the X3.159-1989 string reported.
Original author: mpp
(A pointer to a const was misused to avoid loading loading the same
value twice, but gcc does exactly the same optimization automatically.
It can see that the value hasn't changed.)
- avoiding strcmp("?" saved 12 bytes. gcc inlined the strcmp()
but this takes as much or more code as a function call. The
inlining was bogus because the strcmp() in the bootstrap isn't
standard.
- using a char instead of an int for the boolean `last_only' saved 8
bytes. Booleans should usually be represented as chars on the i386.
- simplifying the return tests saved 9 bytes.
- using putc instead of printf to print a newline saved 3 bytes of code
and 2 bytes of const data.
- avoiding `else's by always doing the else clause and fixing it up
saved 4+8 bytes.
