Mostly missing headers, explicit parentheses and new prototypes.
Some Caveats:
* I haven't compile-tested the SVR4 getpty file, it might need another tweak
* There were operator precedence bugs in TermPrimCursor.c and TermPrimRender.c
(^ vs. !=). This might change behaviour, but at least I haven't experienced
any crashes ...
* This adds a little more dependencies for include ordering, but unless we
want to play the "headers that include headers that include headers..." game,
this is unavoidable.
On OpenBSD, the 'S' option to malloc(3) enables guard pages (among other
things). This loop could have triggered this trap when reading beyond the
buffer. Also, the whole "while(*ip)" construct was based on the assumption that
the memory after the string is always zero-filled.
This has the effect of not performing a tt call each time in
ResolveLocalPathName() if we're on the local host anyway. Drastically reduces
dtfile startup time.
This is required by recent changes to the stack protector code in gcc,
generating references to __guard_local instead of __guard, defined in
crtbeginS.o.
This is a temporary solution; strictly speaking, we shouldn't invoke ld
directly at all but use cc instead.
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.
Fixes many, though not all 64bit-warnings. In lots of places, pointers are
cast to ints to be then used as array subscripts. The only way to deal with
this is to change them to long. Additionally, use calloc() to allocate the
int_array in istr.c and drop the (wrong) macro patch to istr.h. Should make
dtbuilder work on 32bit again.
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is obsolete on BSD; FreeBSD even throws an error if you include it with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.
strstream.h is now called "strstream" and is obsolete, but use it anyway until
all code is converted over. This also needs std:: added, at least for GCC
4.2.1. Lastly, when hardcoding the path to perl, /usr/bin/perl should be used
rather than anything else.
Pascal Stumpf