According to the spec, blank lines in message catalogs or lines
beginning with '$ ' are valid comments.
However, there were many cases where lines in the message catalogs
contained just a single '$', without the required space after it.
Under linux, this caused 126766 error lines (in my builds) of the
form:
... unknown directive `': line ignored
This also causes gencat to exit with a non-0 exit code. Even though
gencat says it ignores the line, it really doesn't.
An early porting change to programs/localized/util/merge.c was made to
ignore this return value on linux. This hack has now been removed.
Build logs are a lot smaller and cleaner now.
- Add missing includes and prototypes
- Improve type compatibility
- Use <Xm/XmPrivate.h> for unofficial libXm headers
With this patch, dtpad no longer crashes on startup
on FreeBSD/amd64 because of a truncated 64-bit pointer.
This code tried to automatically generate the X DISPLAY
from the combination of the hostname and display number;
however 127.0.0.1:0 is normally rejected by X11, so this
technique is no good. Fixes dticon hang on startup, caused by
XOpenDisplay failure leading to this message from tttrace:
tt_default_session_set(0x0x875190=="X 127.0.0.1 0") = 1032 (TT_ERR_ACCESS)
- Const strings referenced by non-const variables.
- Incorrect format specifers for printing addresses
- Unused variables
- Signed comparison to unsigned
Also fix an incorrect enumeration value in a switch statement.
Fixes:
agent.c: In function '_DtCm_init_agent':
agent.c:160: warning: passing argument 5 of 'registerrpc' from incompatible pointer type
agent.c:160: warning: passing argument 6 of 'registerrpc' from incompatible pointer type
agent.c:167: warning: passing argument 5 of 'registerrpc' from incompatible pointer type
agent.c:167: warning: passing argument 6 of 'registerrpc' from incompatible pointer type
A patch from Pascal Stumpf using external jpeg broke linux builds,
since libjpeg needs to be linked in when using a remote jpeg lib.
So, in lnxLib.tmpl, define SharedDtHelpReqs so -ljpeg is used. Also,
in DtHelp/Imakefile, use proper Arch defines so external jpeg libs are
only used on linux, fbsd, and obsd systems.
This is a non-POSIX/ISO-C header. It is ok to include this on Linux, but it
is obsolete on BSD; FreeBSD even throws an error if you include it with
__STDC__ defined. Every system should nowadays have malloc() defined in
stdlib.h.
Diff is largely mechanical, replacing malloc.h with stdlib.h where it is not
yet included anyway.
Nowadays, OpenMotif is itself linked to libjpeg, so pulling in another
version of it causes symbol size mismatches, not to mention the maintenance
burden and security implications arising from keeping our own copy of libjpeg.
We still need some of the header files provided here because they are internal
to libjpeg and not installed on most distributions.
In part of the tooltalk rpc code (mp_message.c), it was assumed that on
the majority of platforms, sizeof(uid_t)=sizeof(gid_t)=sizeof(long). On
Linux-x64, uid_t is an unsigned int, which makes the code fail: all
tooltalk messages fail to send with an RPC_CANTENCODEARGS at the
rpc-level, and TT_INTERNAL_ERR for the actual program. We instead
change the code to explicitly examine sizeof(uid_t) to see whether it is
int or long sized. This allows tooltalk-dependent functinoality
like logout and multiple calls to dtfile to work.
Enums may be represented with a smaller type than int; however, they are
automatically promoted to int when passed in va_arg lists, just as
short, char, etc. are. GCC thus "knows" that you never want to call
va_arg with an enum type, and instead inserts an abort.
Patch from Pascal Stumpf <Pascal.Stumpf@cubes.de>:
So here are all the patches that deal with the fact that modern
compilers assume different scoping rules for variables declared in for
loops. On Linux, -fpermissive has been added as a compiler flag to
compensate for this old C code, but I think it is the wrong approach.
Sorry, couldn't help sneaking in a || defined(CSRG_BASED) and some casts
needed for other reasons ...
Jon Trulson