FWIW, checkout of these things took 5+hrs, staying on the local
.freebsd.org net w/o hitting the 'net at all.
As promised,
$ time cvs ci
real 67m51.701s
user 0m1.250s
sys 0m5.345s
prototype in 4.0-current on 5 March 1999. The value of
__FreeBSD_version wasn't bumped until 13 March, so the port is
broken for versions of -current between those dates.
Unfortunately, this depends on a bump of __FreeBSD_version which
came 12 days too late. Thus there is a range of -stable versions
from 7 September 1998 to 19 September 1998 on which this port won't
build.
again. The prototype was changed in revision 1.14 of "src/sys/sys/sem.h".
In order to make this work on older systems too, I have incremented
__FreeBSD_version and `ifdef'ed based on that. Unfortunately,
there was a 3-day gap between when the semctl() interface changed
(May 30) and when I bumped __FreeBSD_version (June 2). FreeBSD-current
systems from that date range will still have problems building this
port.
EFAULT to be generated on calls to open(2) or fcntl(2).
Bump the shared libraries' major version numbers to guard against
possible binary incompatibilities introduced by this fix.
segmentation violations and assertion failures occur. Support
several system calls not supported previously.
PR: This is part of the fix for ports/3572.
not thread safe at all. This commit repairs the damage.
This changes the minor version numbers of the Modula-3 shared
libraries. The packages that depend on modula-3-lib will need to
be rebuilt:
net/cvsup
print/virtualpaper
This eliminates the malloc warnings brought about by the recent
merging of calloc into malloc.c in -current's libc.
This changes the minor version numbers of the Modula-3 shared
libraries. The packages that depend on modula-3-lib will need to
be rebuilt:
net/cvsup
print/virtualpaper
"modula-3-lib". It installs only the shared libraries needed for
executing Modula-3 programs. This saves a lot of disk space for
people who need to run Modula-3 programs but don't need to build
them. The original "modula-3" port now depends on this one, and
uses it to install the compiler and the rest of the development
system.
Also, everything is now built with optimization. I have been
testing this for at least a month, and haven't seen any problems
from it. It makes the libraries and executables substantially
smaller.
This new port also includes some hooks that will make SOCKS support
possible in the near future.
