libc/gen/getpass.c. The old behaviour of blocking SIGINT and not
changing SIGQUIT was restored in rev.1.5 of getpass.c. The change
here completely restores the old behaviour of not supporting killing
login with keyboard signals (only) at the password prompt. There
is no reason to support this, since login can be exited normally
by typing a couple of ^D's. Login certainly shouldn't dump core
in response to user input. Previously, SIGQUIT killed login
immediately but SIGINT killed it only after the password was
entered.
PR: 7444
PR: bin/5721
Submitted by: Oliver Fromme <oliver.fromme@heim3.tu-clausthal.de>
Also, add "volatile" to a variable modified by signal handlers (coincidentally,
the same variable involved in the above fix, although this isn't related
to the reported problem).
other, less advanced architecutres. This should minorly help porting
efforts of FreeBSD. I've done several make worlds since this came up
with this change, as well as debugging several interesting nits with
-V (which is the only thing this change will affect really).
have been added to time(1) to write output to an alternative destination.
Option "-f filename" will write to filename, and filename can be - to
write to stdout. Option "-a filename" will append the output to filename.
Time(1) man page has been updated to reflect the change.
PR: 7368
Submitted by: Steven G. Kargl <kargl@troutmask.apl.washington.edu>
name of entry points, functions, subroutines, and program to
stderr error. The enclosed patches do 3 things:
(1) Silenced the output to stderr.
(2) Added a -v option to f2c and f77. This will turn on a verbose
mode, and dumps quite a bit of stuff to stderr.
(3) Updated the f2c man page.
PR: 7369
Submitted by: Steven G. Kargl <kargl@troutmask.apl.washington.edu>
if LOGIN_CAP_AUTH was defined. This is kind of silly, because
LOGIN_CAP_AUTH doesn't work anyway, is not defined currently,
probably will never be defined, and IMHO should not be defined.
But I'm sure you'll sleep better tonight, knowing that these bugs
are gone.
o When reporting a int21 function we don't know about yet, report
AH as the major and AL as the minor, as opposed to reporting AL
as the major.
o Add support for 21:44:7: ioctl check output status. We
optimistically say that output is always ready.
o Add half support for 21:23: get file size. We always now return
failure. This function isn't supported, according to the interrupt
list, by the DOS box in windows, so I don't feel too bad.
o Remove init printf
o Don't set optind from return value for do_args. getopt has already
done this.
o Bump EMS memory from 1M to 10M (this really should be a command line
option).
o Open /dev/null when requested to open emmxxxx0 to allow many programs
checking to see if EMS is installed to find it.
o Route int67 to ems_entry to allow EMS to be used when DOS is emulated
as well as when DOS is booted. This may obviate the need for the
driver doing anything at all in a really booted situation and won't
hurt that case.
I can now run the DOS program I'm interested in running with enough
EMS memory that its "advanced" functions are enabled and working.
FreeBSD does not have _POSIX_SAVED_IDS enabled. Thanks to Warner Losh
and Ollivier Robert for pointing this out, and Bruce Evans for explaining
the role of _POSIX_SAVED_IDS.
- failed to use authorization parameters passed in the environment, if
/dev/tty could not be opened (i.e. if running from cron)
- mixed use of /dev/tty and stdin for prompt and reading of the result
bootstrapped by `make world'. The version just built in ".."
normally won't work if the target system is not binary compatible.
Don't build or install anything if _BUILD_TOOLS is defined. Then
we only want to build and install the mklocale binary, but the layout
of the mklocale tree forces recursing to mklocale/data for at least
the obj target even when _BUILD_TOOLS is defined.
bootstrapped by `make world'. The version just built in ".."
normally won't work if the target system is not binary compatible.
Don't build or install anything if _BUILD_TOOLS is defined. Then
we only want to build and install the colldef binary, but the layout
of the colldef tree forces recursing to colldef/data for at least
the obj target even when _BUILD_TOOLS is defined.
especially on a new install, where /var/msgs/bounds doesn't exist. I
moved my bounds file out of the way to create this before and after
on a quick 'n' dirty hack, which is probably the 23rd best way to do it,
but it works:
PR: 6963
Submitted by: Matthew Fuller <fullermd@mortis.futuresouth.com>
Fixed the type of the string table size variable to match its use
(assuming that int32_t is 4 bytes and other unportable things).
bfd uses `unsigned char string_chars[BYTES_IN_WORD]', where
BYTES_IN_WORD can be 4, 8, or perhaps even 2 or 3, but it is
assumed to be precisely 4 bytes here.
Fixed printf format errors (don't assume that n_value in struct
n_list has type u_long, since it should have size BYTES_IN_WORD
and longs may be longer than words).
o Make the dos emulation treat c: and C: the same way. Sourcer was doing
a chdir("c:\\") rather than a chdir("C:\\");
o use drlton() in all places where we used to use -'A' so that we're always
case independent.
o use drntol() in all places where we used to use + 'A' for similar reasons
used to check to see if windows 3.x if running. We always return 0,
which means that neither Windows 3.x nor Windows/386 2.x is running. It
also means, btw, that XMS version 1 isn't installed, which is true since
we don't implement that either.
