* Revert changes to programs/dtsearchpath/libCliSrv/UnixEnv.C
introduced by c3cb5b8aa6
that could have produced disappearing Application Manager
icons on FreeBSD
* Introduce SearchPath:useSystemPath() virtual method to tell
dtsearchpath to leave some environment variables alone.
It is currently overriden for FreeBSD only if the MANPATH
is empty (system default). Other operating systems
might want to override it if they prefer to have distribution
specific control of a search path in effect.
* Symlink /usr/dt/share/man to /usr/dt/man for FreeBSD
This allows dtsearchpath to actually include /usr/dt/man
in the MANPATH when MANPATH override is in effect.
The dtexec code assumes that fstat reports pipe's readable chars.
Linux always reports 0 for st_size of a pipe.
Instead read one character when select reports readable.
Note EOF when select says readable but read returns 0.
- build shared libraries with major number only (libtt.so.2)
- don't build dtlogin and dtinfo
FreeBSD support for the installer:
- work around awk issue
- create post_install FreeBSD scripts
- install only cmsd on /etc/inetd.conf
skip dtspc and ttdbserver for now
Note to users: please check
if you are affected by awk bug
in udbParseLib.awk if you can.
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.
- Improve pointer/int compatibility
- Include unpublished Dt headers in Dt
- Use <Xm/XmPrivate.h> for unpublished Motif functions
There are still warnings left generated because
ElementValue.parsed_value should really be a union.
There are also some warnings left because of XtPointer
casting and some unused variables and functions.
This patch removes instances of hardcoded
invocation of /bin/ksh and allows to
replace it with, for, example,
/usr/local/bin/ksh93
Also "ksh93" is accepted whenever "ksh" is.
Tested using the following /bin/ksh:
----8<----
WHAT=`ps -o command= -p $PPID`
msg="Something tried to call /bin/ksh: $PPID: $WHAT"
print -u2 "$msg"
logger user.warn "$msg"
exit 99
----8<----
(Warning: first two lines are FreeBSD specific)
Scripts from Makefiles should now be executed either
with
$(KORNSHELL) korn-shell-script
or
$(SHELL) bourne-shell-script
therefore #!/bin/ksh has not been changed everywhere.
/usr/dt/bin/ scripts have been converted (e.g. Xsession)
Whenever possible Imake and CPP facilities have been used.
For C and C++ programs KORNSHELL needs to be defined to
"/path/to/your/ksh" (with quotes) so that it can make
a valid C constant.
Therefore, when adding KORNSHELL to Imakefile for C files,
you have to add
CXXEXTRA_DEFINES = -DKORNSHELL=\"$(KORNSHELL)\"
or similar (for example, see programs/dtprintinfo)
But for simple shell script substitution we usually change
LOCAL_CPP_DEFINES = -DCDE_CONFIGURATION_TOP=$(CDE_CONFIGURATION_TOP) \
-DCDE_INSTALLATION_TOP=$(CDE_INSTALLATION_TOP) \
-DCDE_LOGFILES_TOP=$(CDE_LOGFILES_TOP)
to:
LOCAL_CPP_DEFINES = -DCDE_CONFIGURATION_TOP=$(CDE_CONFIGURATION_TOP) \
-DCDE_INSTALLATION_TOP=$(CDE_INSTALLATION_TOP) \
-DCDE_LOGFILES_TOP=$(CDE_LOGFILES_TOP) \
-DKORNSHELL=$(KORNSHELL) \
-DXPROJECTROOT=X11ProjectRoot
since we don't want quotes for shell scripts.
Fix warnings related to secruity concerns on varargs functions. By specifying
"%s" on single string calls to sprintf() (and related) it's not possible to
have a % in the input string causing random data to be read off the stack.
Use the same set of langs as on Linux and FreeBSD (no Japanese), don't
redefine a needed macro as no-op, and unset LC_CTYPE in the environment
when building cat files.
Jon Trulson