TARGET_ARCH and TARGET. This is problematic when one has the =
(unconditional) type of assigment for CPUTYPE in /etc/make.conf.
(This would override what was set on the command line to "make
buildworld".)
Add a (horrible) kludge to Makefile.inc1 to check the type of
assignment for CPUTYPE (only for those who attempts to set it to
a different value). Fix an example make.conf. Fix the kernel's
build-tools target (aicasm only at the moment) to catch up with
bsd.cpu.mk,v 1.15 (BOOTSTRAPPING replaced with NO_CPU_CFLAGS in
Makefile.inc1's BMAKE).
Reviewed by: jhb
bsd.cpu.mk doesn't have to worry about compilers other than the current
version.
- Allow TARGET_CPUTYPE to override CPUTYPE in bsd.cpu.mk.
- Treat an empty CPUTYPE the same as an undefined CPUTYPE.
- For buildworld, buildkernel, etc., define TARGET_CPUTYPE to CPUTYPE for
native builds and define it to be empty for cross-builds.
TARGET_CPUTYPE is only defined if it is not already defined via the
commandline or environment.
- To minimize whitespace changes, remove a test that didn't define
_CPUCFLAGS if both NO_CPU_CFLAGS and NO_CPU_COPTFLAGS were defined
since it is redundant (we don't use _CPUCFLAGS if those are defined).
to tune for more advanced processors while still supporting the minimum
processor in an architecture. We can do this with the '-mtune=' option
to gcc for alpha, sparc64, and powerpc and with the mis-named '-mcpu='
option for i386.
This defaults to tuning i386 builds for i686 machines though not using
any instructions that aren't found on an 80386. For alpha it defaults
to tuning for an EV5.
Approved by: peter
Peril sensitive sunglasses borrowed from: peter
http://www.ietf.org/rfc/rfc2401.txt), IPsec is the right word and
already in the dictionary.
PR: in part docs/38668
Reviewed by: murray
MFC after: 10 days
since apparently people were missing that you aren't supposed to access
the name buffer following namei() unless you specify one of these flags.
Pointed out by: green
Obtained from: TrustedBSD Project
Sponsored by: DARPA, NAI Labs
including documenting that ucreds must not be pulled out of thin air,
when to use td_cred vs. p_ucred, how to avoid race conditions in
credential updates, and why to use p_ucred when targetting a thread
or process in an access control operation involving two processes.
Reviewed by: julian, jhb (earlier revision)
these days, and the average user expects ^A and arrow keys to work, however
if they know nothing of editing modes, they will think sh(1) just sucks. It
is likely that because of defaults on most systems and with most shells that
anyone who actually wants vi(1) editing mode will have 'set -o vi'. This
won't affect existing accounts, this way, of course. Only accounts with
.shrc from new etc/skel will be affected. This is much better than making
the change in sh(1).
now needs to set COPY=-C as -C is no longer compatible with the -d
option. It is also likely to be renamed to INSTALL_COPY soon.
Update documentation to reflect this change.
PR: bin/40724
