Source Code 1994 March/Source_Code_CD-ROM_Walnut_Creek_March_1994.iso/compsrcs/misc/volume32/dbmalloc/part02

Text File | 1992-09-03 | 56.9 KB | 2,195 lines

Newsgroups: comp.sources.misc
From: [e-mail] (Conor P. Cahill)
Subject:  v32i007:  dbmalloc - Debug Malloc Library PL14, Part02/10
Message-ID: <[e-mail]>
X-Md4-Signature: cda2b8042dd9b1480821f4d65e3b2fd6
Date: Fri, 4 Sep 1992 15:18:03 GMT
Approved: [e-mail]

Submitted-by: [e-mail] (Conor P. Cahill)
Posting-number: Volume 32, Issue 7
Archive-name: dbmalloc/part02
Environment: C, UNIX

#! /bin/sh
# This is a shell archive.  Remove anything before this line, then unpack
# it by saving it into a file and typing "sh file".  To overwrite existing
# files, type "sh file -c".  You can also feed this as standard input via
# unshar, or by typing "sh <file", e.g..  If this archive is complete, you
# will see the following message at the end:
#        "End of archive 2 (of 10)."
# Contents:  PROBLEMS Buildpatch Configure Runtests teststack.c
# Wrapped by cpcahil@virtech on Thu Sep  3 18:39:18 1992
PATH=/bin:/usr/bin:/usr/ucb ; export PATH
if test -f 'PROBLEMS' -a "${1}" != "-c" ; then
  echo shar: Will not clobber existing file \"'PROBLEMS'\"
else
echo shar: Extracting \"'PROBLEMS'\" \(13221 characters\)
sed "s/^X//" >'PROBLEMS' <<'END_OF_FILE'
X
XThis file documents the problems that have been found when the library
Xis ported to different machines.  Where possible, a generic solution
Xhas been added to the library so that the problem does not re-occur.
X
XNOTES specific to a particular implementation are included at the end
Xof this file.  Search for ^SYSTEM if you want to jump to them:
X
X0. Configure script has a problem
X
X    One note about problems with configure is that they are frequently
X    caused by someone who has installed an ansi compiler like gcc and
X    hasn't changed the system include files accordingly.
X
X    Configure will attempt to guess at the correct settings even if it
X    is not able to determine if they are correct.  Theses guessed at
X    settings will be flaged by a '/* *GUESS* */' to the right of the
X    definition and should be reviewed to make sure they are right.
X
X    If this happens, you should determine if the problem is a problem
X    with the script itself, or with the script being able to determine
X    the correct settings for your compiler/os combination.
X
X    If you find that it is a bug in the script, please report it to
X    the author so that the fix can be incorporated into future releases.
X    This is most likely the cause of a problem.  You should pay
X    particular attention to the fact that Configure *guesses* that it
X    found the correct settings by compiling a test module and verifying
X    that there were no warning messages generated.  It is possible that
X    you have a strict ANSI compiler that is warning about something in
X    the test file cctest.c which really has nothing to do with the
X    Configuration.
X
X    If, however, the script appears to be processing the data correctly,
X    but is still unable to determine the correct settings for your system
X    you will have to configure the file by hand.  This involves the
X    following steps:
X
X    A) create .configure file that contains the following lines
X
X        #define VOIDTYPE     <voidtype>
X        #define CONST        <const>
X        #define DATATYPE    <malloc_datatype>
X        #define SIZETYPE    <malloc_sizetype>
X        #define MEMDATA        <mem_datatype>
X        #define MEMSIZE        <mem_sizetype>
X        #define MEMCMPTYPE    <mem_comptype>
X        #define STRSIZE        <str_sizetype>
X        #define STRCMPTYPE    <str_comptype>
X
X    where
X
X        voidtype        is void if your compiler understands
X                void data types, int otherwise
X        const        is const if your compiler understands
X                constant variables
X        malloc_datatype    is the base type of the pointer returned by
X                malloc (usually char or void)
X        malloc_sizetype    is the type of the size argument used by
X                malloc and its associates (usually size_t,
X                int, or unsigned int)
X        mem_datatype    is the base type of the pointer returned by
X                the mem* functions (like memcpy()). This is
X                usually char or void.
X        mem_sizetype    is the type of the len argument used by
X                the mem* functions (usually size_t,
X                int, or unsigned int).
X        mem_comptype    type to be used for comparisons of the differing
X                characters in the memory comparison functions.
X                This will usually be char or unsigned char. ANSI
X                C says it will be unsigned char.
X        str_sizetype    is the type of the len argument used by
X                the str* functions (like strncpy()).  This is
X                usually size_t, int, or unsigned int.
X        str_comptype    type to be used for comparisons of the differing
X                characters in the string comparison functions.
X                This will usually be char or unsigned char. ANSI
X                C says it will be unsigned char.
X
X    B) create .configure.s file that contains the following lines:
X
X        #define ABORT_SIGNAL    <abortsignum>
X        #define WRTSIZE        <write_sizetype>
X
X    where
X
X        abortsignum        is the signal number used to abort a program.
X                This is usually SIGABRT or SIGIOT.
X        write_sizetype    is the type of the size (or length) parameter
X                to the write system call.  This will usually
X                be size_t, unsigned int, or int
X
X    In addition
X
X        if your compiler/libraries do not support the putenv()
X        call, but instead support setenv(), add the following line:
X
X            #define USE_SETENV 1
X
X        If your system has an Intrinsic.h file in /usr/include/X11,
X        add the following line:
X
X            #define FOUND_X_INTRINSIC 1
X
X        If wait.h is available for wait() system call parameter
X        definitions, add the following line:
X
X            #define NEED_WAIT 1
X
X        If you are running X11R4 or before and you intend to use the
X        library to link with X programs, add the following line:
X
X            #define DONT_FORCE_HEAPSTUFF 1
X
X    C) If you want to preclude the use of the system memset and memcpy
X    modules (which if they can be used will usually result in a
X    significant performance gain), create a .configure.O (capital letter o)
X    file with something in it (i.e. date > .configure.O).
X
X    D) run Configure to generate the appropriate .h files (and if you
X    didn't create the .configure.O file in step C, the converted system
X    memset and memcpy routines, if they are compatible and useful)
X
X    NOTE: Configure attempts to grab the memset.o and memmove(or memcpy)
X    routines from libc.a, if it can find them, and convert them for
X    use by the library since these modules are usually modified by the
X    vendor so that they take advantage of assembly language features
X    to improve performance.
X
X    If libc.a cannot be found, or if the system modules are not compatible
X    with the malloclib versions (this frequently happens with memcpy since
X    the malloclib version correctly handles moving data around in
X    overlapped regions), then Configure will not include them and the
X    library will include its own version (which has been optimized in a
X    portable fashion).
X
X    If the files datamc.O and datams.O do not get created, then this was
X    the case.  You can improve the performance of the library significantly
X    by coding compatible libraries in assembly language if your cpu
X    has specialized data movement instructions.  See the datamc.c routine
X    for a sample of such a mechanism used to optimize memcpy() operations
X    on a 386.
X
X    If you do this, and it passes all of the tests (including the 1,000,000
X    allocation test for testmalloc), please send it in and I will include
X    it in the next release.
X
X
X1. Compilation problems with the library itself.
X
X    This is a fairly common problem and is most often associated with
X    the settings for the .configure #defines.  If you get any compilation
X    errors for modules within this library, the first thing you should
X    do is verify that you are using the correct settings for these
X    typedefs.  Review the description on what they should be set to and
X    review the original settings.
X
X    Another common problem is attempting to compile the library and/or
X    test with a strict ANSI-C compiler.  Since ANSI reserves symbols
X    like malloc, memcpy, strcpy, etc you can expect to have a lot of
X    problems.  This is especially so if the ANSI is very strict
X    because the library does make use of UNIX functionality like fork,
X    wait, open, write, etc.
X
X    If you have access to an standard K&R compiler (or a more relaxed
X    ANSI compiler, especially one that uses the system K&R style header
X    files (i.e. gcc without -pedantic on a system with a non-ANSI cc)
X    you should use it to compile the library.  Once the library is
X    compiled, you should be able to use it with code compiled under
X    other compilers (assuming, of course, that they are compatible).
X
X
X2. Conflicts with system provided string.h/memory.h includes
X
X    The library provides its own versions of these functions, but includes
X    the system header files so that if it compiles with no errors, you
X    will know that the two agree exactly.   The Configure script should
X    have ensured that they agreed, but is it possible that it got them
X    wrong.  Check the .configure file to determine if the #defines are
X    set correctly (as described in step 0)
X
X3. Duplicate symbols from libc.a (or its equivalent shared library)
X
X    This is most often caused by one of the system library functions
X    including an additional function/variable definition in one of the
X    memory/string library modules. (i.e. some systems have a cfree()
X    call that is in the calloc.o library module).
X
X    There are several ways to get around this problem.  The best way
X    would be to duplicate the functionality of the extra reference
X    where ever it is appropriate in the malloc library (similarly to
X    the addition of cfree in the calloc.c module).   If you do this,
X    please send me the new function and a description of the system and/or
X    compiler so that I can determine if it should go into the standard
X    distribution.
X
X    Another mechanism that has been reportedly used in some architectures
X    is to ignore the duplicate symbol errors and just chmod the executable
X    so that it is executable (i.e. chmod +x).  I don't know if this is
X    all that safe, or if it will work on your system, but it has been
X    reported to successfully work in this fashion.
X
X    Another, less desirable way would be to disable the offending function
X    in this library.  This option is less desirable because the disabled
X    function would no longer provide any error checking (which is
X    supposed to be the purpose of this library).
X
X    With shared libraries, there are some formats (perhaps all) that
X    have explicit references to functions in the shared library that
X    are duplicated in the debug library.  On these systems, the
X    only way around the problem is to not use the shared library
X    when linking the test version of the software.
X
X4. Compilation errors in string.c and/or memory.c
X
X    There are several compilers that provide in-line expansion of
X    routines like strcpy.  This can cause real problems when we
X    try to compile our own version.  If you can disable the in-line
X    expansion, that is the best way to go.  This should only be
X    needed for the malloc library itself.  The source you are debugging
X    should include the malloc.h file and therefore won't be calling
X    strcpy, but instead will be calling DBstrcpy (because of a macro
X    in malloc.h).
X
X    Disabling the in-lining of functions is usually accomplished by
X    setting a compiler flag, or sometimes by predefining some #def
X    that is used by system include files.
X
X    If you can't disable the in-line expansion, you will have to
X    disable the debug versions of the offending functions in the
X    malloc library by adding a #ifdef around the code.  Be sure to
X    just disable the functions that are giving you problems (i.e. don't
X    disable all of string.c and don't disable the DB functions, because
X    any code that includes malloc.h will attempt to use them).
X
X5. Conflicts/problems with prototypes.h
X
X    Prototypes.h is a generated file that has zillions of function
X    prototypes for the malloc library.  You should not need to remake
X    this module.  If, however, you have made changes to the calling
X    arguments for some of the functions due to conflicts with system
X    headers, you may have to modify or rebuild this file.
X
X    To rebuild the file using the makefile targets you must have the
X    cproto prototype generator (available in comp.sources.misc, vols 17
X    and 18).
X
X6. Argument mis-matches and syntax errors when including malloc.h
X
X    This is usually the result of including malloc.h before string.h
X    and/or memory.h which causes lots of problems.  malloc.h attempts
X    to avoid this problem by #defining a bunch of typical symbols used
X    to preclude multiple inclusions of these files, but some systems do
X    not have this multiple inclusion protection, or use a slightly
X    different symbol for the protection.
X
X    To get around this problem you could do one of the following:
X
X        1. change the code so that it includes malloc.h last.
X        2. add multiple inclusion protection to the system include
X           files.
X        3. remove the #defines from malloc.h (which decreases the
X           ability for the debug library to identify the source of
X           the problems).
X
X    Another problem with including malloc.h will occur if you have local
X    definitions of things like:
X
X            char * strcpy();
X
X    which will result in a preprocessor or compiler error because of the
X    #defines in malloc.h.  The recommended solution to this problem is
X    to remove the local definitions and include the system header files
X    that have the definitions (string.h in this case).  If you can't or
X    don't want to do this, you can add #ifndef _DEBUG_MALLOC_INC and
X    #endif around the local definitions so that they are not included if
X    the debugging version of malloc.h is included.
X
X    Yet another similar problem is the use of standard symbols for variable
X    and/or structure element names.  This happens most often with the
X    variable index.
X
X    To fix this, you can change the name of the variable, #undef index
X    after including the malloc library, or remove the #define index
X    line from malloc.h
X
X**************************************************************************
XSYSTEM SPECIFIC PROBLEMS
X
X
XSun Sparc w/ SunOS 4.x and GCC 2.1
X
X    The header files provided by sun do not contain ansi standard
X    definitions for many of the modules used by the library and cause
X    problems when included by code compiled by GCC.  This includes
X    things like <memory.h> which has a prototype for memcpy which
X    is something like void * memcpy(); and doesn't agree with the
X    builtin definition in gcc (void * memcpy(void *, const void*, int)).
X
X    The solution to this problem would be to define the correct
X    prototypes for memory.h in the system include file or in the
X    gcc version of the include file.
X
END_OF_FILE
if test 13221 -ne `wc -c <'PROBLEMS'`; then
    echo shar: \"'PROBLEMS'\" unpacked with wrong size!
fi
# end of 'PROBLEMS'
fi
if test -f 'Buildpatch' -a "${1}" != "-c" ; then
  echo shar: Will not clobber existing file \"'Buildpatch'\"
else
echo shar: Extracting \"'Buildpatch'\" \(4439 characters\)
sed "s/^X//" >'Buildpatch' <<'END_OF_FILE'
X#
X# Buildpatch - shell script for automatically building patch files
X#
X# $Id: Buildpatch,v 1.12 1992/04/29 18:24:06 cpcahil Exp $
X#
Xif [ $# = 0 ]; then
X    echo "usage: Buildpatch srcfiles..."
X    exit 1
Xfi
X
X#
X# see if any files are still locked.  If so, we cannot proceed (they must be
X# unlocked before a patch file can be built
X#
Xif rlog -l $* 2>rlog.err | grep "locked by:" >/dev/null; then
X    echo "all files must be checked in before a patch file can be built"
X    exit 1
Xfi
X
Xif [ -s rlog.err ]; then
X    echo "all files must be checked in before a patch file can be built"
X    exit 1
Xfi
X
Xrm -f rlog.err
X
X#
X# determine the old and new patch levels and name the patchfile
X#
Xrm -f patchlevel    2> /dev/null
Xco -q patchlevel     2> /dev/null
X
Xread title oldlevel < patchlevel
X
Xif [ "$oldlevel" -lt 10 ]; then
X    OPATCH=patch.0$oldlevel
X    ODIR=patches/p.0$oldlevel
Xelse
X    OPATCH=patch.$oldlevel
X    ODIR=patches/p.$oldlevel
Xfi
X
X#
X# if the old patch is still lying around, move it the the save directory
X#
Xif [ -s "OPATCH" ]; then
X
X    if [ ! -d "$ODIR" ]; then
X        mkdir $ODIR
X    fi
X
X    mv ${OPATCH}* ${ODIR}
X
X    echo "Saved ${OPATCH} to ${ODIR}"
Xfi
X
Xlevel=`expr "$oldlevel" + 1`
X
Xif [ "$level" -lt 10 ]; then
X    PATCH=patch.0$level
Xelse
X    PATCH=patch.$level
Xfi
X
X
X#
X# check out current version of all files
X#
Xco -q -u $*
X
X#
X# create the new patchlevel file
X#
Xecho "Buillding patch number $level..."
Xco -q -l patchlevel
Xecho "$title $level" > patchlevel
Xci -u -q -m"patch number $level" -t/dev/null patchlevel
X
X#
X# create a new, empty patch file and empty directory for old versions of files
X# Note that if the patch file already exists, we assume it is special directions
X# for the patch and don't remove them.
X#
Xif [ -s $PATCH.inst ]; then
X    cp $PATCH.inst $PATCH
X    chmod 644 $PATCH
Xelse
X    cp /dev/null $PATCH
X    chmod 644 $PATCH
Xfi
X
Xif [ -d old ]; then
X    rm -rf old
Xfi
Xmkdir old
X
X#
X# Unpack the old shar files into the old directory
X#
X(
X    echo "Building old directory for diff base"
X
X    cd old
X    if [ "$oldlevel" -lt 10 ]; then
X        oldlevel=0$oldlevel
X    fi
X
X    #
X    # if there isn't an oldshar directory, move them from the source
X    # directory to the oldshar directory
X    #
X    if [ !  -d ../oldshars/$oldlevel ]; then
X        mkdir ../oldshars/$oldlevel
X        mv ../mallocshar.* ../oldshars/$oldlevel
X    fi
X
X    #
X    # unshar them into the current directory
X    #
X    unshar -h /dev/null ../oldshars/$oldlevel/* > /dev/null 2>&1
X
X    #
X    # if there are any commands to run before the patch is applied
X    # run them now so that they are used when the patch is generated
X    #
X    grep "^CMD:" ../$PATCH | sed -e "s/^CMD://" > commands
X
X    if [ -s commands ]; then
X        sh -x commands
X    fi
X)
X
X#
X# process each source file
X#
Xecho "Generating diffs"
Xfor i in $*
Xdo
X    #
X    # if the file exists (then it has been changed and must be part of
X    # the patch file
X    #
X    if [ -s $i ]; then
X
X        #
X        # if the file hasn't changed, skip it
X        #
X        if cmp -s $i old/$i ; then
X            continue;
X        fi
X
X        #
X        # name the file
X        #
X        echo "\nIndex: $i" >> $PATCH
X
X        #
X        # if there is an old version, add the prerequisite
X        #
X        if [ -s old/$i ]; then
X
X            #
X            # get old rcs id
X            #
X            PREREQ="`rlog -rpatchlevel_$oldlevel $i |
X                 grep '^revision' | cut -f2 -d' ' 2>/dev/null`"
X
X            #
X            # if the id is in the file, add the prereq line
X            #
X            if fgrep "$PREREQ" old/$i > /dev/null 2>&1; then
X
X                echo "Prereq: $PREREQ" >> $PATCH
X
X            elif [ "$i" = "patchlevel" ]; then
X
X                echo "Prereq: $oldlevel" >> $PATCH
X
X            fi
X        else
X            > old/$i
X        fi
X
X        #
X        # diff the file to generate the patch stuff
X        #
X        diff -c old/$i $i >> $PATCH
X
X    fi
X
Xdone
X
X#
X# and now to check to verify that the patchfile correctly updates the
X# old code to the current version.  First apply the patch to the old
X# code and then see if there are any differences between the files.
X#
Xecho "Verifying patch..."
X(
X    cd old
X
X    patch < ../$PATCH > /dev/null 2>&1
X)
X
XFILES="`
Xfor i in $*
Xdo
X    if cmp -s $i old/$i; then
X        continue;
X    fi
X
X    echo file $i did not patch correctly > /dev/tty
X    echo $i
Xdone `"
X
Xif [ ! -z "$FILES" ]; then
X
X    echo "patch file did not build correctly($FILES)."
X    exit 1
X
Xfi
X
Xrm -rf old
X
Xecho "Verification complete"
X
X#
X# and now freeze all the files at this patchlevel, and checkout the current
X# versions of the files
X#
X
Xecho "freezing source at patch level $level"
Xecho "." | rcsfreeze patchlevel_$level  > /dev/null 2>&1
X
Xecho "checking out current version (unlocked)"
Xco -q -u -rpatchlevel_$level $*
X
X#
X# build patch shar files from patch file
X#
Xshar3 -F -c -o$PATCH -L60 $PATCH
X
Xexit 0
END_OF_FILE
if test 4439 -ne `wc -c <'Buildpatch'`; then
    echo shar: \"'Buildpatch'\" unpacked with wrong size!
fi
# end of 'Buildpatch'
fi
if test -f 'Configure' -a "${1}" != "-c" ; then
  echo shar: Will not clobber existing file \"'Configure'\"
else
echo shar: Extracting \"'Configure'\" \(29712 characters\)
sed "s/^X//" >'Configure' <<'END_OF_FILE'
X#!/bin/sh
X#
X#
X# (c) Copyright 1990, 1991, 1992 Conor P. Cahill ([e-mail])
X#
X# This software may be distributed freely as long as the following conditions
X# are met:
X#         * the distribution, or any derivative thereof, may not be
X#          included as part of a commercial product
X#        * full source code is provided including this copyright
X#        * there is no charge for the software itself (there may be
X#          a minimal charge for the copying or distribution effort)
X#        * this copyright notice is not modified or removed from any
X#          source file
X#
X# $Id: Configure,v 1.22 1992/08/22 16:27:13 cpcahil Exp $
X#
X# This shell script attempts to automatically determine the correct settings
X# for the malloc library include file and compile pre-defines.  This script has
X# been tested by the author in the following environments:
X#
X#    Intel 486    ISC UNIX 3.0    cc & gcc 2.1
X#    Intel 486    DELL SVR4     cc & gcc 1.40
X#    HP9000        HP/UX 8.0    cc & cc -Aa -D_POSIX_SOURCE
X#    AT&T 3B2-600    SVR4.1ES    cc (relaxed ansi - no cc flags)
X#    IBM RS6000    AIX 3.1        cc
X#    Sun Sparc 2    SunOS 4.1.1    cc
X#
X# It has also been reported to work in the following environments:
X#
X#    DG AViiON    DG/UX        gcc 2.1 & cc (which is gcc -traditional)
X#    Sun Sparc 2    SunOS 4.1.1    cc (apparently in the sys5 environment)
X#    Hp 9000/400    HP-UX 7.0x    cc
X#    Hp 9000/700    HP-UX 8.05    cc
X#    Sun Sparc     SunOs 4.1.1    cc (in bsd environment)
X#    Motorola 88K    SysV 3.2
X#    DecStation 5100    Ultrix 4.2
X#    IBM rs/6000    AIX 3.1.1
X#    IBM rs/6000    AIX 3.2
X#    Intel 486    ESIX SysV 4.0
X#
X# If you run this script in a different environment it may not work correctly or
X# it may make an incorrect determination, so be more cautious about the results.
X#
XSP="           "
XCCFILE=CF$$c
XCCLIST="gcc2 gcc como CC g++ c89 cc pcc"
XCONFFILE=.configure
XDIRLIST="`echo $PATH | tr ':' ' '`"
XINCDIR=/usr/include
XLIBDIRS="/lib /usr/lib /usr/ucb/lib"
XTMPDIR=/tmp
XTMPBREAK=${TMPDIR}/CF$$break
XTMPCC=${TMPDIR}/CF$$cc
XTMPCCFILE=${TMPDIR}/${CCFILE}.c
XTMPCOMP=${TMPDIR}/CF$$cmp
XTMPDEF=${TMPDIR}/CF$$def
XTMPEND=${TMPDIR}/CF$$end
XTMPFATAL=${TMPDIR}/CF$$fatal
XTMPFIRST=${TMPDIR}/CF$$first
XTMPFOUND=${TMPDIR}/CF$$fnd
XTMPPREDEF=${TMPDIR}/CF$$pred
XTMPSET=${TMPDIR}/CF$$set
XTMPSKIPPED=${TMPDIR}/CF$$skip
XWARN_REGEXP="[Ww]arning|^w "\"".*"\"",L[0-9]*/C[0-9]*:"
X
Xif [ $# != 0 ]; then
X    debug=$1
X
X    if [ $debug -gt 10 ]; then
X        set -x
X    fi
Xelse
X    debug=0
Xfi
X
X#
X# if we already have a configuration
X#
Xif [ $# = 0 -a -s "${CONFFILE}" -a -s "${CONFFILE}.s" ]; then
X
X    echo "Using existing configuration.  If this is not correct, you"
X    echo "need to remove the ${CONFFILE} file and re-run the make"
X
Xelse
X
X    echo "Determining the correct configuration for malloc.h on this" \
X            "system."
X    echo "This may take a while, please be patient"
X
X
X    #
X    # Determine default sizetype (for use when we are guessing at
X    # parameter settings).
X    #
X    grep size_t ${INCDIR}/sys/types.h >/dev/null 2>&1
X    if [ $? = 0 ]; then
X        dfltsize=size_t
X    else
X        dfltsize="unsigned int"
X    fi
X
X    #
X    # determine the compiler(s) that are available on this system
X    #
X
X    echo "    Looking for compilers..."
X    rm -f ${TMPCOMP}
X    touch ${TMPCOMP}
X
X    #
X    # if in debug mode and the compiler is specified as an argument
X    #
X    if [ $# -gt 1 ]; then
X        echo $2 > ${TMPCOMP}
X    else
X
X        #
X        # look for the listed compilers.  Note that cc is last.  This
X        # is as it should be because cc is probably the only compiler
X        # listed that doesn't have one of the pre-defined symbols that
X        # we look for and therefore must be last because the
X        # configuration check loop requires that all compilers other
X        # than the last compiler have one of the pre-defined symbols.
X        #
X        for compiler in ${CCLIST}
X        do
X            for dir in ${DIRLIST}
X            do
X                if [ -s $dir/$compiler ]; then
X                    echo "        found $compiler in $dir"
X                    echo $dir/$compiler >> ${TMPCOMP}
X                    #
X                    # if this is gcc, also add a second
X                    #   entry with the -traditional flag
X                    #
X                    if [ $compiler = "gcc" ]; then
X                        echo $dir/$compiler \
X                          -traditional >> ${TMPCOMP}
X                    fi
X
X                    break
X                fi
X            done
X        done
X
X        #
X        # if we didn't find any compilers
X        #
X        if [ ! -s ${TMPCOMP} ]; then
X            echo "I can't find your compiler"
X            echo 1 > ${TMPFATAL}
X            exit 1
X        fi
X
X    fi
X
X    rm -f ${TMPSET} ${TMPEND} ${TMPSET}.s ${TMPEND}.s ${TMPFIRST} ${TMPSKIPPED}
X
X    cp /dev/null ${TMPSET}
X    cp /dev/null ${TMPSET}.s
X    cp /dev/null ${TMPEND}
X    cp /dev/null ${TMPEND}.s
X    first=1
X    ending=
X    #
X    # for each compiler.
X    #
X    echo "    checking compiler configuration(s)..."
X    while read cc
X    do
X        (
X        echo "        checking $cc..."
X
X        #
X        # if we should be using any special flags for this compile
X        #
X        if [ -s Config.flags ]; then
X            newcc="`basename $cc`"
X            newcc="`eval grep \"\^$newcc\" Config.flags`"
X            if [ ! -z "$newcc" ]; then
X                cc="$newcc"
X            fi
X        fi
X
X        if [ -s ${TMPFIRST} ]; then
X            #
X            # See if the current set of defines meets the conditions
X            # for this compiler.  If so, there is no need to verify
X            # the parameters further.
X            #
X            rm -f ${TMPCCFILE}
X            cat ${TMPSET} ${TMPEND} cctest.c > ${TMPCCFILE}
X            $cc -DMALLOC_COMPILETEST -DMEM_COMPILETEST \
X               -DSTR_COMPILETEST -DFREE_COMPILETEST -DEXITTEST\
X               -c ${TMPCCFILE} >${TMPCC} 2>&1
X            ccresult=$?
X
X            rm -f ${TMPCCFILE}
X
X            if [ $ccresult = 0 ]; then
X                if egrep "${WARN_REGEXP}" ${TMPCC}>/dev/null; then
X                    rm ${TMPCC};
X                else
X                    continue
X                fi
X            fi
X
X            #
X            # otherwise if the last compiler didn't have a
X            # pre-defined symbol we can't add another set
X            # because it would conflict with the previous
X            # set of definitions.
X            #
X            if [ ! -s ${TMPPREDEF} ]; then
X
X                echo "${SP}More than one compiler and no way to tell the" \
X                     "difference between them"
X                echo "${SP}So, hopefully the one set of defs will suffice"
X                echo "break" > ${TMPBREAK}
X                exit
X            fi
X
X            PREDEF=`cat ${TMPPREDEF}`
X
X            if [ ! -s ${TMPSKIPPED} ]; then
X                echo >> ${TMPSET}
X                echo "#else  /* $PREDEF */" >> ${TMPSET}
X                echo >> ${TMPSET}
X
X                echo >> ${TMPSET}.s
X                echo "#else  /* $PREDEF */" >> ${TMPSET}.s
X                echo >> ${TMPSET}.s
X            fi
X
X        fi
X
X        #
X        # add the appropriate #ifdef to the settings file for this
X        # compiler (if it has any)
X        #
X        $cc -DPRE_DEFINES -o cctest cctest.c > /dev/null 2>&1
X
X        ./cctest > ${TMPPREDEF}1
X
X        if [ ! -s ${TMPPREDEF}1 ]; then
X            echo "skipped" >> ${TMPSKIPPED}
X            echo "${SP}Failed to determine pre-definitions for this compiler"
X            echo "${SP}    skipping this set of pre-defs.  NOTE: this problem"
X            echo "${SP}    is usually caused by a compiler installed without"
X            echo "${SP}    its libraries (like g++)"
X            exit 0
X
X        else
X
X            rm -f ${TMPSKIPPED}
X
X            PREDEF=`cat ${TMPPREDEF}1`
X
X            if [ "x${PREDEF}" = "xnone" ]; then
X                cp /dev/null ${TMPPREDEF}
X                PREDEF=""
X            else
X
X                mv ${TMPPREDEF}1 ${TMPPREDEF}
X
X                echo >> ${TMPSET}
X                echo "#if       $PREDEF" >> ${TMPSET}
X                echo >> ${TMPSET}
X
X                if [ -s ${TMPEND}.o ]; then
X                    rm -f ${TMPEND}.o
X                fi
X                if [ -s ${TMPEND} ]; then
X                    mv ${TMPEND} ${TMPEND}.o
X                fi
X                echo > ${TMPEND}
X                echo "#endif /* $PREDEF */" >> ${TMPEND}
X                echo >> ${TMPEND}
X
X                if [ -s ${TMPEND}.o ]; then
X                    cat ${TMPEND}.o >> ${TMPEND}
X                    rm -f ${TMPEND}.o
X                fi
X
X                echo >> ${TMPSET}.s
X                echo "#if       $PREDEF" >> ${TMPSET}.s
X                echo >> ${TMPSET}.s
X
X                if [ -s ${TMPEND}.s.o ]; then
X                    rm -f ${TMPEND}.s.o
X                fi
X                if [ -s ${TMPEND}.s ]; then
X                    mv ${TMPEND}.s ${TMPEND}.s.o
X                fi
X                echo > ${TMPEND}.s
X                echo "#endif /* $PREDEF */" >> ${TMPEND}.s
X                echo >> ${TMPEND}.s
X
X                if [ -s ${TMPEND}.s.o ]; then
X                    cat ${TMPEND}.s.o >> ${TMPEND}.s
X                    rm -f ${TMPEND}.s.o
X                fi
X            fi
X        fi
X
X        #
X        # flag that this is not the first time
X        #
X        echo "second" > ${TMPFIRST}
X
X        #
X        # First step is to determine the correct settings for the
X        # DATATYPE, SIZETYPE and VOIDTYPE pre-defines for this compiler.
X        #
X        # Check void
X        #
X        $cc -DVOIDTEST -c cctest.c > ${TMPCC} 2>&1
X        cc_result=$?
X        egrep "${WARN_REGEXP}" ${TMPCC} > /dev/null 2>&1
X        grep_result=$?
X
X        if [ $cc_result = 0 -a $grep_result != 0 ] ; then
X            voidtype=void
X        else
X            voidtype=int
X        fi
X
X        echo "#define VOIDTYPE $voidtype" >> ${TMPSET}
X
X        #
X        # Check const
X        #
X        $cc -DCONSTTEST -c cctest.c > ${TMPCC} 2>&1
X        cc_result=$?
X        egrep "${WARN_REGEXP}" ${TMPCC} > /dev/null 2>&1
X        grep_result=$?
X
X        if [ $cc_result = 0 -a $grep_result != 0 ] ; then
X            const=const
X        else
X            const=
X        fi
X
X        echo "#define CONST $const" >> ${TMPSET}
X
X        #
X        # Check ABORT_SIGNAL.  Note that this goes into the settings.s
X        # file which eventually goes into sysdefs.h
X        #
X        $cc -DSIGABRTTEST -c cctest.c > ${TMPCC} 2>&1
X        cc_result=$?
X        egrep "${WARN_REGEXP}" ${TMPCC} > /dev/null 2>&1
X        grep_result=$?
X        if [ $cc_result = 0 -a $grep_result != 0 ] ; then
X            abortsig=SIGABRT
X        else
X            $cc -DSIGIOTTEST -c cctest.c > ${TMPCC} 2>&1
X            cc_result=$?
X            egrep "${WARN_REGEXP}" ${TMPCC} > /dev/null 2>&1
X            grep_result=$?
X            if [ $cc_result = 0 -a $grep_result != 0 ] ; then
X                abortsig=SIGIOT
X            else
X                abortsig=6
X            fi
X        fi
X
X        echo "/*" >> ${TMPSET}.s
X        echo " * Signal to use to abort program " >> ${TMPSET}.s
X        echo " */" >> ${TMPSET}.s
X        echo "#define ABORT_SIGNAL $abortsig" >> ${TMPSET}.s
X        echo "" >> ${TMPSET}.s
X
X        #
X        # Check SETENV stuff.  Note that this goes into the settings.s
X        # file which eventually goes into sysdefs.h
X        #
X        $cc -DSETENVTEST cctest.c > ${TMPCC} 2>&1
X        cc_result=$?
X        egrep "${WARN_REGEXP}" ${TMPCC} > /dev/null 2>&1
X        gres=$?
X        grep "setenv" ${TMPCC} > /dev/null 2>&1
X        gres2=$?
X        if [ $cc_result = 0 -a $gres != 0 -a $gres2 != 0 ]; then
X            echo "/*" >> ${TMPSET}.s
X            echo " * Use setenv() for env mods" >> ${TMPSET}.s
X            echo " */" >> ${TMPSET}.s
X            echo "#define USE_SETENV 1" >> ${TMPSET}.s
X            echo "" >> ${TMPSET}.s
X        fi
X
X        #
X        # Check to see if POSIX header files (in particular,
X        # <unistd.h>) are available
X        #
X        $cc -DPOSIXHEADERTEST cctest.c > ${TMPCC} 2>&1
X        cc_result=$?
X        egrep "$WARN_REGEXP" ${TMPCC} > /dev/null 2>&1
X        gres=$?
X        if [ $cc_result = 0 -a $gres != 0 ]; then
X            echo "/*" >> ${TMPSET}.s
X            echo " * POSIX header files are available" >> ${TMPSET}.s
X            echo " */" >> ${TMPSET}.s
X            echo "#define POSIX_HEADERS 1" >> ${TMPSET}.s
X            echo "" >> ${TMPSET}.s
X            USE_UNISTD=-DUSE_UNISTD
X        else
X            USE_UNISTD=
X        fi
X
X        #
X        # Check to see if ANSI header files (in particular,
X        # <stdlib.h>) are available
X        #
X        $cc -DANSIHEADERTEST cctest.c > ${TMPCC} 2>&1
X        cc_result=$?
X        egrep "$WARN_REGEXP" ${TMPCC} > /dev/null 2>&1
X        gres=$?
X        if [ $cc_result = 0 -a $gres != 0 ]; then
X            echo "/*" >> ${TMPSET}.s
X            echo " * ANSI header files are available" >> ${TMPSET}.s
X            echo " */" >> ${TMPSET}.s
X            echo "#define ANSI_HEADERS 1" >> ${TMPSET}.s
X            echo "" >> ${TMPSET}.s
X            USE_STDLIB=-DUSE_STDLIB
X        else
X            USE_STDLIB=
X        fi
X
X        #
X        # Check the type of exit
X        #
X
X        for type in ${voidtype} int
X        do
X            $cc -DEXITTEST ${USE_UNISTD} ${USE_STDLIB} \
X                -DEXITTYPE=${type} -c cctest.c > ${TMPCC} 2>&1
X            cc_result=$?
X            egrep "${WARN_REGEXP}" ${TMPCC} > /dev/null 2>&1
X            grep_result=$?
X
X            if [ $cc_result = 0 -a $grep_result != 0 ] ; then
X                exittype=${type}
X                break
X            else
X                exittype=
X            fi
X        done
X
X        if [ "x${exittype}" != "x" ]; then
X            echo "#define EXITTYPE $exittype" >> ${TMPSET}
X        else
X            echo "${SP}couldn't determine the correct setting for"
X            echo "${SP}  the return type of exit, guessing"
X            echo "${SP}  VOIDTYPE"
X            echo "#define EXITTYPE VOIDTYPE  /* *GUESS* */" \
X                >> ${TMPSET}
X        fi
X
X        #
X        # Check to see if <malloc.h> is available -- if it
X        # isn't, we don't have to try using it later in the
X        # script and things will go faster
X        #
X        $cc -DMALLOCHTEST cctest.c > ${TMPCC} 2>&1
X        cc_result=$?
X        egrep "$WARN_REGEXP" ${TMPCC} > /dev/null 2>&1
X        gres=$?
X        if [ $cc_result = 0 -a $gres != 0 ]; then
X            USE_MALLOC=-DUSE_MALLOC
X        else
X            USE_MALLOC=
X        fi
X
X        #
X        # check ASM stuff for i386 systems (need for underscore and/or repe
X        # instruction
X        #
X        echo "/*" >> ${TMPSET}.s
X        echo " * ASM settings that only apply to 80x86 systems ">> ${TMPSET}.s
X        echo " */" >> ${TMPSET}.s
X        echo "" >> ${TMPSET}.s
X
X        $cc -DASM_UNDTEST cctest.c > ${TMPCC} 2>&1
X        cc_result=$?
X        if [ -s a.out ]; then
X            res=`./a.out 2>&1`
X        else
X            res=""
X        fi
X
X        echo "/*" >> ${TMPSET}.s
X        echo " * Use Underscores for ASM global symbols" >> ${TMPSET}.s
X        echo " */" >> ${TMPSET}.s
X        if [ $cc_result = 0 -a "$res" = "OK" ]; then
X            cflag="-DUSE_UNDERSCORE"
X            echo "#define USE_UNDERSCORE 1" >> ${TMPSET}.s
X        else
X            cflag=""
X            echo "/* #define USE_UNDERSCORE 1 */" >> ${TMPSET}.s
X        fi
X        echo "" >> ${TMPSET}.s
X
X        $cc -DASM_REPTEST $cflag cctest.c > ${TMPCC} 2>&1
X        cc_result=$?
X        if [ -s a.out ]; then
X            res=`./a.out 2>&1`
X        else
X            res=""
X        fi
X
X        echo "/*" >> ${TMPSET}.s
X        echo " * Use REPE instruction for ASM repeat op" >> ${TMPSET}.s
X        echo " */" >> ${TMPSET}.s
X
X        if [ $cc_result = 0 -a "$res" = "OK" ]; then
X            echo "#define USE_REPE 1" >> ${TMPSET}.s
X        else
X            echo "/*#define USE_REPE 1*/" >> ${TMPSET}.s
X        fi
X        echo "" >> ${TMPSET}.s
X
X        #
X        # the only way to test the malloc and size datatypes is to
X        # define them and install them into the test malloc.h to
X        # see if they are valid
X        #
X        # NOTE: this will fail if a prior version of the debug
X        # malloc.h is in the include path for the compiler before
X        # the system malloc.h file.
X        #
X
X        #
X        # check settings for malloc
X        #
X        if [ "$debug" -gt 0 ]; then
X            DSP="${SP}    "
X            echo "${DSP}Checking malloc"
X            DSP="${DSP}    "
X        fi
X
X        rm -f ${TMPDEF}
X        for fileinc in ${USE_STDLIB} ${USE_MALLOC} "${USE_STDLIB} ${USE_MALLOC}"
X        do
X                for datatype in void char
X                do
X                    for sizetype in size_t int "unsigned int" \
X                        long "unsigned long"
X                    do
X                        if [ $debug != 0 ]; then
X                            echo "${DSP}data:$datatype size:$sizetype"
X                        fi
X
X                        #
X                        # compile the test module
X                        #
X                        $cc -DDATATYPE="$datatype" -DSIZETYPE="$sizetype"   \
X                            $fileinc -DCONST="$const" -DMALLOC_COMPILETEST  \
X                            -c cctest.c >${TMPCC} 2>&1
X                        result=$?
X
X                        if [ $debug -gt 5 ]; then
X                            cat ${TMPCC}
X                        fi
X                        if [ $result = 0 ]; then
X                            egrep "${WARN_REGEXP}" ${TMPCC} > /dev/null 2>&1
X                            if [ $? != 0 ]; then
X                                echo "#define DATATYPE $datatype" > ${TMPDEF}
X                                echo "#define SIZETYPE $sizetype" >> ${TMPDEF}
X                                break
X                            fi
X                        fi
X
X                    done
X
X                    if [ -s ${TMPDEF} ]; then
X                        break
X                    fi
X
X                done
X
X                if [ -s ${TMPDEF} ]; then
X                    break
X                fi
X
X        done
X
X        if [ ! -s ${TMPDEF} ]; then
X            #
X            # guess at what the correct settings should be.  If the compiler
X            # supports the void data type, guess that the pointer returned
X            # by malloc is a void * and the size is size_t, otherwise use
X            # char * and unsigned int
X            #
X            if [ "$voidtype" = void ]; then
X                datatype=void
X                sizetype=size_t
X            else
X                datatype=char
X                sizetype="unsigned int"
X            fi
X
X            echo "${SP}couldn't determine the correct settings for the datatype"
X            echo "${SP}  and sizetype parameters for malloc, guessing that the"
X            echo "${SP}  datatype is $datatype and sizetype is $sizetype"
X
X            #
X            # put the guesses into the tmpdef file and flag them as a guess
X            #
X            echo "#define DATATYPE $datatype  /* *GUESS* */" >  ${TMPDEF}
X            echo "#define SIZETYPE $sizetype  /* *GUESS* */" >> ${TMPDEF}
X        fi
X
X        cat < ${TMPDEF} >> ${TMPSET}
X
X        rm -f ${TMPDEF}
X        for fileinc in ${USE_STDLIB} ${USE_MALLOC} "${USE_STDLIB} ${USE_MALLOC}"
X        do
X            for freetype in ${voidtype} int
X            do
X                if [ $debug != 0 ]; then
X                    echo "${DSP}freetype:$freetype"
X                fi
X
X                #
X                # compile the test module
X                #
X                $cc -DFREETYPE="$freetype" -DDATATYPE="$datatype" \
X                    $fileinc -DCONST="$const" -DFREE_COMPILETEST  \
X                    -c cctest.c >${TMPCC} 2>&1
X                result=$?
X
X                if [ $debug -gt 5 ]; then
X                    cat ${TMPCC}
X                fi
X                if [ $result = 0 ]; then
X                    egrep "${WARN_REGEXP}" ${TMPCC} > /dev/null 2>&1
X                    if [ $? != 0 ]; then
X                        echo "#define FREETYPE $freetype" > ${TMPDEF}
X                        break
X                    fi
X                fi
X            done
X
X            if [ -s ${TMPDEF} ]; then
X                break;
X            fi
X        done
X
X        if [ ! -s ${TMPDEF} ]; then
X            #
X            # guess at what the correct settings should be.
X            #
X
X            echo "${SP}couldn't determine the correct settings for the return"
X            echo "${SP}  value of free, guessing VOIDTYPE"
X
X            #
X            # put the guesses into the tmpdef file and flag them as a guess
X            #
X            echo "#define FREETYPE VOIDTYPE  /* *GUESS* */" >  ${TMPDEF}
X        fi
X
X        cat < ${TMPDEF} >> ${TMPSET}
X
X        #
X        # check settings for memory functions
X        #
X        if [ "$debug" -gt 0 ]; then
X            DSP="${SP}    "
X            echo "${DSP}Checking memory functions"
X            DSP="${DSP}    "
X        fi
X        rm -f ${TMPDEF}
X
X        #
X        # see if we should try to use string.h if memory.h fails.
X        #
X        if grep "memcpy" ${INCDIR}/string.h > /dev/null 2>&1; then
X            extra="-DUSE_STRING_H"
X        else
X            extra=""
X        fi
X
X        #
X        # for each include file we are checking
X        #
X        for fileinc in -DUSE_MEMORY_H  $extra
X        do
X            if [ $debug -ge 1 ]; then
X                echo "${DSP}checking inc: $fileinc"
X                ODSP="${DSP}"
X                DSP="${DSP}    "
X            fi
X            for datatype in void char
X            do
X                for sizetype in size_t int "unsigned int" long "unsigned long"
X                do
X                    if [ $debug -ge 3 ]; then
X                        echo "${DSP}data:$datatype size:$sizetype"
X                    fi
X
X                    #
X                    # compile the test module
X                    #
X                    $cc -DMEMDATA="$datatype" -DMEMSIZE="$sizetype" \
X                        -DCONST="$const" -DMEM_COMPILETEST  \
X                        $fileinc -c cctest.c >${TMPCC} 2>&1
X                    result=$?
X                    if [ $debug -gt 10 ]; then
X                        cat ${TMPCC}
X                    fi
X                    if [ $result = 0 ]; then
X                        egrep "${WARN_REGEXP}" ${TMPCC} > /dev/null 2>&1
X                        if [ $? != 0 ]; then
X                            echo "#define MEMDATA $datatype" > ${TMPDEF}
X                            echo "#define MEMSIZE $sizetype" >> ${TMPDEF}
X                            break
X                        fi
X                    fi
X
X                done
X
X                if [ -s ${TMPDEF} ]; then
X                    break
X                fi
X            done
X
X            if [ $debug -ge 1 ]; then
X                DSP="${ODSP}"
X            fi
X
X            if [ -s ${TMPDEF} ]; then
X                break;
X            fi
X
X        done
X
X        if [ ! -s ${TMPDEF} ]; then
X            #
X            # guess at what the correct settings should be.  If the compiler
X            # supports the void data type, guess that the pointer used by
X            # memcpy is a void * and the size is size_t, otherwise use
X            # char * and unsigned int
X            #
X            if [ "$voidtype" = void ]; then
X                datatype=void
X                sizetype=size_t
X            else
X                datatype=char
X                sizetype="unsigned int"
X            fi
X
X            echo "${SP}Couldn't determine the correct settings for the datatype"
X            echo "${SP}  and sizetype parameters for mem* functions, I will"
X            echo "${SP}  guess that the datatype is $datatype and sizetype"
X            echo "${SP}  is $sizetype"
X
X            #
X            # put the guesses into the tmpdef file and flag them as a guess
X            #
X            echo "#define MEMDATA $datatype  /* *GUESS* */" >  ${TMPDEF}
X            echo "#define MEMSIZE $sizetype  /* *GUESS* */" >> ${TMPDEF}
X        fi
X
X        cat < ${TMPDEF} >> ${TMPSET}
X
X        #
X        # check memory comparison setting
X        #
X        if [ "$debug" -gt 0 ]; then
X            DSP="${SP}    "
X            echo "${DSP}Checking memory func comparision type"
X            DSP="${DSP}    "
X        fi
X        rm -f ${TMPDEF}
X        for comptype in "char" "unsigned char" "signed char"
X        do
X            if [ "x$comptype" = "xchar" ]; then
X                testtype=TESTCHAR
X            else
X                testtype=TESTUCHAR
X            fi
X
X            #
X            # compile the test module
X            #
X            rm -f cctest
X            $cc -D$testtype -DCOMPARETEST=memcmp \
X                cctest.c -o cctest >${TMPCC} 2>&1
X
X            if [ -s ./cctest ]; then
X                ./cctest
X                if [ $? = 0 ]; then
X                    echo "#define MEMCMPTYPE $comptype" \
X                            > ${TMPDEF}
X                    break
X                fi
X            fi
X            rm -f ${TMPCC};
X        done
X
X        if [ ! -s ${TMPDEF} ]; then
X            #
X            # if we don't know, then guess the natural character type
X            # (which may be signed or unsigned)
X            #
X            comptype=char
X
X            echo "${SP}Couldn't determine the correct settings for the"
X            echo "${SP}  comparison type for the memory funcs, I will guess"
X            echo "${SP}  that the comparison type is $comptype"
X
X            #
X            # put the guesses into the tmpdef file and flag them as a guess
X            #
X            echo "#define MEMCMPTYPE $comptype  /* *GUESS* */" >  ${TMPDEF}
X        fi
X
X        cat < ${TMPDEF} >> ${TMPSET}
X
X        #
X        # check settings for string functions
X        #
X        rm -f ${TMPDEF}
X        for sizetype in size_t int "unsigned int" long "unsigned long"
X        do
X            #
X            # compile the test module
X            #
X            $cc -DSTRSIZE="$sizetype"   -DCONST="$const" \
X                -DSTR_COMPILETEST  -c cctest.c >${TMPCC} 2>&1
X
X            if [ $? = 0 ]; then
X                if egrep "${WARN_REGEXP}" ${TMPCC}>/dev/null; then
X                    rm ${TMPCC};
X                else
X                    echo "#define STRSIZE $sizetype" > ${TMPDEF}
X                    break
X                fi
X            fi
X
X        done
X
X        if [ ! -s ${TMPDEF} ]; then
X            #
X            # guess at what the correct setting should be.  If size_t is in
X            # /usr/include/string.h, use it, otherwise use the default size
X            # type
X            #
X            if grep size_t ${INCDIR}/string.h >/dev/null 2>&1; then
X                sizetype=size_t
X            else
X                sizetype="$dfltsize"
X            fi
X
X            echo "${SP}Couldn't determine the correct settings for the sizetype"
X            echo "${SP}  parameter for the string functions.  I will guess "
X            echo "${SP}  that the correct setting is $sizetype"
X
X            #
X            # put the guesses into the tmpdef file and flag them as a guess
X            #
X            echo "#define STRSIZE $sizetype  /* *GUESS* */" >> ${TMPDEF}
X        fi
X
X        cat < ${TMPDEF} >> ${TMPSET}
X
X        #
X        # check string comparison setting
X        #
X        rm -f ${TMPDEF}
X        for comptype in "char" "unsigned char" "signed char"
X        do
X            if [ "x$comptype" = "xchar" ]; then
X                testtype=TESTCHAR
X            else
X                testtype=TESTUCHAR
X            fi
X
X            #
X            # compile the test module
X            #
X            rm -f cctest
X            $cc -D$testtype -DCOMPARETEST=strncmp \
X                cctest.c -o cctest >${TMPCC} 2>&1
X
X            if [ -s ./cctest ]; then
X                ./cctest
X                if [ $? = 0 ]; then
X                    echo "#define STRCMPTYPE $comptype" \
X                            > ${TMPDEF}
X                    break
X                fi
X            fi
X            rm -f ${TMPCC};
X        done
X
X        if [ ! -s ${TMPDEF} ]; then
X            #
X            # if we don't know, then guess the natural character type
X            # (which may be signed or unsigned)
X            #
X            comptype=char
X
X            echo "${SP}Couldn't determine the correct settings for the"
X            echo "${SP}  comparison type for the string funcs, I will guess"
X            echo "${SP}  that the comparison type is $comptype"
X
X            #
X            # put the guesses into the tmpdef file and flag them as a guess
X            #
X            echo "#define STRCMPTYPE $comptype  /* *GUESS* */" >  ${TMPDEF}
X        fi
X
X        cat < ${TMPDEF} >> ${TMPSET}
X
X        #
X        # check settings for write size
X        #
X        rm -f ${TMPDEF}
X        for fileinc in -DUSE_SYSENT -DUSE_NONE
X        do
X            for sizetype in size_t "unsigned int" int long "unsigned long"
X            do
X                #
X                # compile the test module
X                #
X                $cc -DWRTSIZE="$sizetype"   $fileinc -DCONST="$const" \
X                    ${USE_UNISTD} ${USE_STDLIB} \
X                    -DWRT_COMPILETEST  -c cctest.c >${TMPCC} 2>&1
X
X                if [ $? = 0 ]; then
X                    if egrep "${WARN_REGEXP}" ${TMPCC} >/dev/null; then
X                        rm ${TMPCC};
X                    else
X                        echo "#define WRTSIZE $sizetype" > ${TMPDEF}
X                        break
X                    fi
X                fi
X
X            done
X        done
X
X        if [ ! -s ${TMPDEF} ]; then
X            #
X            # if we don't know, then guess the natural character type
X            # (which may be signed or unsigned)
X            #
X            sizetype="$dfltsize"
X
X            echo "${SP}Couldn't determine the correct settings for the"
X            echo "${SP}  sizetype parameter for the write func, I will guess"
X            echo "${SP}  that the sizetype is $sizetype"
X
X            #
X            # put the guesses into the tmpdef file and flag them as a guess
X            #
X            echo "#define WRTSIZE $siztype  /* *GUESS* */" >  ${TMPDEF}
X        fi
X
X        cat < ${TMPDEF} >> ${TMPSET}.s
X
X        #
X        # now that we have the settings determined, lets see if we have
X        # any routines that are built in by the compiler.  These will
X        # typically be string functions like strcpy and/or memory funcs
X        #
X        # -- not implemented yet
X        #
X
X        ) < /dev/null
X
X        if [ -s ${TMPBREAK} ]; then
X            break;
X        fi
X
X    done < ${TMPCOMP}
X
X    if [ -s ${TMPFATAL} ]; then
X        exit `cat ${TMPFATAL}`
X    fi
X
X    cat ${TMPEND} >> ${TMPSET}
X
X    cp ${TMPSET} ${CONFFILE}
X
X    #
X    # now make the correct determinations for building the library (see
X    # what #defs are needed for the compilation).
X    #
X
X    rm -f ${CONFFILE}.s
X    (
X    echo "/*"
X    echo " * This file is mechanically generated by the Configure script."
X    echo " * If there is something wrong here, modify the configure script"
X    echo " * so that it is no longer generated wrong and please send email"
X    echo " * to the author so that the fix is included with the next patch"
X    echo " * release."
X    echo " */"
X    echo ""
X    echo "#ifndef _SYSDEF_H     /* double inclusion guard */"
X    echo "#define _SYSDEF_H 1"
X    echo ""
X    ) > ${CONFFILE}.s
X
X    #
X    # put in the compiler settings
X    #
X    cat ${TMPSET}.s >> ${CONFFILE}.s
X
X    if [ -s ${TMPEND}.s ]; then
X        cat ${TMPEND}.s >> ${CONFFILE}.s
X    fi
X
X    rm -f ${TMPFOUND}
X
X    #
X    # if we have the Intrinsic.h file, then set the flag to indicate so
X    #
X    if [ -s /usr/include/X11/Intrinsic.h ]; then
X        (
X        echo "/*"
X        echo " * Found X intrinsic file in /usr/include/X11"
X        echo " */"
X        echo "#define FOUND_X_INTRINSIC 1"
X        echo ""
X        ) >> ${CONFFILE}.s
X    else
X        (
X        echo "/*"
X        echo " * Didn't find X intrinsic file in /usr/include/X11"
X        echo " */"
X        echo "/* #define FOUND_X_INTRINSIC 1 */"
X        echo ""
X        ) >> ${CONFFILE}.s
X    fi
X
X
X    #
X    # if wait.h is present in /usr/include/sys/wait.h
X    #
X    if [ -s /usr/include/sys/wait.h ]; then
X        (
X        echo "/*"
X        echo " * Found wait.h in /usr/include/sys"
X        echo " */"
X        echo "#define NEED_WAIT 1"
X        echo ""
X        ) >> ${CONFFILE}.s
X    else
X        (
X        echo "/*"
X        echo " * Didn't find wait.h in /usr/include/sys"
X        echo " */"
X        echo "/* #define NEED_WAIT 1 */"
X        echo ""
X        ) >> ${CONFFILE}.s
X    fi
X
X    #
X    # check to see if the XtAlloc module includes definitions for the Heap
X    # management.  Note that this is generic for all compilers, so it
X    # will come after the per-compiler stuff in ${CONFFILE}.s
X    #
X    for i in $LIBDIRS
X    do
X        if [ -s $i/libXt.a ]; then
X            ar xv $i/libXt.a Alloc.o > /dev/null 2>&1
X            heap=`( nm Alloc.o | grep XtHeapInit ) 2>/dev/null`
X            rm -f Alloc.o
X            echo found >> ${TMPFOUND}
X
X            if [ -z "$heap" ]; then
X
X                (
X                echo "/*"
X                echo " * don't force inclusion of XtHeap"
X                echo " */"
X                echo "#define DONT_FORCE_HEAPSTUFF 1"
X                echo ""
X                ) >> ${CONFFILE}.s
X
X                break
X            fi
X
X        fi
X    done
X
X    if [ ! -s ${TMPFOUND} ]; then
X        (
X        echo "/*"
X        echo " * don't force inclusion of XtHeap"
X        echo " */"
X        echo "#define DONT_FORCE_HEAPSTUFF 1"
X        echo ""
X        ) >> ${CONFFILE}.s
X    fi
X
X    (
X    echo ""
X    echo "#endif  /* _SYSDEF_H */"
X    echo ""
X    ) >> ${CONFFILE}.s
X
Xfi
X
X#
X# if we guessed at any of the settings, tell the user about it
X#
Xif grep "\*GUESS\*" ${CONFFILE} ${CONFFILE}.s > /dev/null 2>&1; then
X    echo ""
X    echo "    Warning: There were some settings that I could not determine"
X    echo "             the correct values for and so I have guessed at the"
X    echo "             correct settings.  You should review the .configure"
X    echo "             and .configure.s files and review the settings to"
X    echo "             make sure they are correct.  The settings that were"
X    echo "             guessed at will be marked with '/* *GUESS* */'"
X    echo ""
X    echo "             See the PROBLEMS file for a description of what the"
X    echo "             settings are supposed to be"
X    echo ""
X    echo "             Most of the time you can ignore this warning and"
X    echo "             just continue with the compilation of the library"
X    echo "             and have no problems."
X    echo ""
X    echo "             Once you determine that the settings are correct, you"
X    echo "             can remove the GUESS flags and you will no longer get"
X    echo "             this warning when building the library"
X    echo ""
Xfi
X
X#
X# Create malloc.h with the new settings
X#
Xed malloc.h.org <<ended > /dev/null 2>&1
X/^DATATYPES_MARKER/
Xd
X. r ${CONFFILE}
Xw malloc.h
Xq
Xended
X
X#
X# and now add in the system definitions
X#
Xcp ${CONFFILE}.s sysdefs.h
X
X#
X# and now handle the memset and memcpy routines (if it hasn't been done
X# already)
X#
Xif [ ! -s ${CONFFILE}.O ]; then
X
X    #
X    # find compiler for testing modified modules Note that we only use cc
X    # or gcc for this step because we think that these are the only usefull
X    # compilers to perform this step
X    #
X    rm -f ${TMPCC}
X    for compiler in cc gcc
X    do
X        for dir in ${DIRLIST}
X        do
X            if [ -s ${dir}/${compiler} ]; then
X                echo "${dir}/${compiler}" > ${TMPCC}
X                break
X            fi
X        done
X        if [ -s ${TMPCC} ]; then
X            break;
X        fi
X    done
X
X    cc=`cat ${TMPCC} < /dev/null`
X
X    #
X    # find libc.a
X    #
X    for i in $LIBDIRS
X    do
X        if [ -s $i/libc.a ]; then
X
X            LIBC=$i/libc.a
X            break
X
X        fi
X    done
X
X    ar xv ${LIBC} memcpy.o memset.o memmove.o > /dev/null 2>&1
X
X    #
X    # If at least one of the modules were found, build the changestr module
X    #
X    if [ -s memset.o -o -s memcpy.o  -o -s memmove.o ]; then
X
X        ${cc} -DCHANGESTR cctest.c -o changestr > /dev/null 2>&1
X
X    fi
X
X    if [ -s memmove.o ]; then
X        TESTPGMS="memset memmove"
X    else
X        TESTPGMS="memset memcpy"
X    fi
X
X    #
X    # if we found memset.o
X    #
X    for i in ${TESTPGMS}
X    do
X        #
X        # get the name of the target
X        #
X        case $i in
X            memmove|memcpy)
X                tgtstr=DataMC
X                tgtfile=datamc
X                def=TESTDATAMC
X                ;;
X            memset)
X                tgtstr=DataMS
X                tgtfile=datams
X                def=TESTDATAMS
X                ;;
X        esac
X
X        rm -f ${tgtfile}.O
X
X        if [ -s ${i}.o ]; then
X
X            #
X            # change the file
X            #
X            chmod +w ${i}.o
X            ./changestr ${i}.o ${i} ${tgtstr}
X
X            if [ $? = 0 ]; then
X
X                #
X                # test new memset module
X                #
X                rm -f cctest
X                ${cc} -D${def} cctest.c -o cctest ${i}.o  \
X                    > /dev/null 2>&1
X
X                if [ -s cctest ];  then
X                    output=`./cctest`
X                else
X                    output=0
X                fi
X            else
X                output=0
X            fi
X
X            #
X            # if the output from the command is correct then
X            # save the .o file in DataMS.O so that the
X            # makefile knows to use it
X            #
X            if [ "x${output}" = "xx   yyy" ]; then
X
X                #
X                # move the object module so the makefile
X                # knows to use it
X                #
X                rm -f ${tgtfile}.O
X                mv ${i}.o ${tgtfile}.O
X                rm -f ${i}.o
X
X            fi
X
X            #
X            # clean up after ourselves
X            #
X            rm -f ${i}.o
X
X        fi
X
X    done
X
X    echo "Configured .O files at `date`" >> ${CONFFILE}.O
X
Xfi
X
Xrm -f changestr
X
X#
X# clean up after ourselves
X#
Xrm  -f ${TMPDIR}/CF$$* cctest cctest.o ${CCFILE}.[co] a.out
END_OF_FILE
if test 29712 -ne `wc -c <'Configure'`; then
    echo shar: \"'Configure'\" unpacked with wrong size!
fi
chmod +x 'Configure'
# end of 'Configure'
fi
if test -f 'Runtests' -a "${1}" != "-c" ; then
  echo shar: Will not clobber existing file \"'Runtests'\"
else
echo shar: Extracting \"'Runtests'\" \(3975 characters\)
sed "s/^X//" >'Runtests' <<'END_OF_FILE'
X#!/bin/sh
X#
X#
X# (c) Copyright 1990, 1991, 1992 Conor P. Cahill ([e-mail])
X#
X# This software may be distributed freely as long as the following conditions
X# are met:
X#         * the distribution, or any derivative thereof, may not be
X#          included as part of a commercial product
X#        * full source code is provided including this copyright
X#        * there is no charge for the software itself (there may be
X#          a minimal charge for the copying or distribution effort)
X#        * this copyright notice is not modified or removed from any
X#          source file
X#
X# $Id: Runtests,v 1.13 1992/08/22 16:27:13 cpcahil Exp $
X#
X# This shell attempts to run all of the tests distributed with the
X# malloc library and detmine if they pass.
X#
X# The following tests are processed
X#
X#    testmem        - test str* and mem* functions
X#    teststack    - test stack mechanism
X#    testmalloc    - test malloc routines
X#    testerr        - test error conditions
X#
X
X#
X# before we run any tests, lets make sure we have the programs that
X# we intend to test
X#
X
Xif [ ! -r testmem -o ! -r teststack -o ! -r testmalloc -o ! -r testerr ]; then
X
X    echo "All of the test programs are not available.  Pleas run"
X    echo "make tests before you run this shell"
X    exit 1
X
Xfi
X
X#
X# these tests have to run with the default malloc environment variables,
X# so make sure they are not overridden (otherwise the validation of the
X# results may be incorrect)
X#
XMALLOC_CKCHAIN=0
XMALLOC_DETAIL=0
XMALLOC_WARN=0
XMALLOC_FATAL=1
XMALLOC_CKDATA=1
XMALLOC_LOWFRAG=0
XMALLOC_REUSE=1
XMALLOC_ERRFILE="-"
XMALLOC_FILLAREA=3
XMALLOC_SHOW_LINKS=0
X
Xexport MALLOC_CKCHAIN MALLOC_DETAIL MALLOC_WARN MALLOC_FATAL MALLOC_CKDATA
Xexport MALLOC_LOWFRAG MALLOC_REUSE MALLOC_ERRFILE MALLOC_FILLAREA
Xexport MALLOC_SHOW_LINKS
X
X
X
XOUT=Runtests.out
XTMPOUT=/tmp/err.$$
XTMPFILE=/tmp/ttt.$$
Xfailed=0
X
Xrm -f $OUT
Xcat <<endcat > $OUT
X
XThis file contains the outputs from the tests run by the Runtests script.
XFor more info on a particular test, check the README file
X
Xendcat
X
X#
X# run testmem and verify that it had no output and returned a zero exit code
X#
Xecho "************ Running testmem test..." >> $OUT
X
Xrm -f ${TMPOUT}
X./testmem > ${TMPOUT} 2>&1
Xif [ $? != 0 -o -s ${TMPOUT} ]; then
X    echo "FAILED testmem test"
X    echo "FAILED testmem test" >> $OUT
X    failed=`expr $failed + 1`
Xfi
X
Xcat ${TMPOUT} >> $OUT
X
X#
X# run stack tests and verify the output is correct
X#
Xecho "************ Running stack test" >> $OUT
X./teststack > ${TMPOUT} 2>&1
Xresult=$?
Xlines=`grep "\->" ${TMPOUT} | wc -l | sed -e "s/ //g"`
Xif [ $result != 0 -o "x$lines" != "x53" ]; then
X    echo "FAILED teststack test"
X    echo "FAILED teststack test" >> $OUT
X    failed=`expr $failed + 1`
Xfi
X
Xcat ${TMPOUT} >> $OUT
X
X#
X# run the malloc tests.  Note that we only run 5,000 iterations of the test and
X# a real test should be well over 1,000,000 tests.  However, since I don't want
X# the user thinking the system has locked up, I will just run the short test
X# here.  (this can be overridden by passing an arugment to Runtests (any
X# arugment will do))
X#
Xecho "************ Running malloc test" >> $OUT
X./testmalloc 5000 > ${TMPOUT} 2>&1
Xresult=$?
Xline="`grep 'Did 5000 iterations' ${TMPOUT}`"
Xline2="`grep Warning ${TMPOUT}`"
Xif [ $result != 0 -o -z "$line" -o ! -z "$line2" ]; then
X    echo "FAILED malloc test"
X    echo "FAILED malloc test" >> $OUT
X    failed=`expr $failed + 1`
Xfi
X
Xcat ${TMPOUT} >> $OUT
X
X#
X# run the malloc error test.  Note that this test *should* abort therefore we
X# have to run it in a sub-shell in order to ensure that the user doesn't see
X# an error message
X#
Xecho "************ Running error test" >> $OUT
Xsh -c "./testerr" > ${TMPOUT} 2>&1
Xsed -e "111,\$ d" -e "/ was /d" < ${TMPOUT} > ${TMPFILE}
Xcmp ${TMPFILE} testerr.base
Xif [ $? != 0 ]; then
X    echo "FAILED error test"
X    echo "FAILED error test" >> $OUT
X    failed=`expr $failed + 1`
Xfi
X
Xcat ${TMPOUT} >> $OUT
X
Xrm -f ${TMPOUT} ${TMPFILE}
X
Xif [ $failed = 0 ]; then
X
X    echo "All tests seem to have passed.  Review $OUT to make sure"
X
Xfi
X
Xrm -f core a.out
X
Xexit $failed
X
END_OF_FILE
if test 3975 -ne `wc -c <'Runtests'`; then
    echo shar: \"'Runtests'\" unpacked with wrong size!
fi
chmod +x 'Runtests'
# end of 'Runtests'
fi
if test -f 'teststack.c' -a "${1}" != "-c" ; then
  echo shar: Will not clobber existing file \"'teststack.c'\"
else
echo shar: Extracting \"'teststack.c'\" \(1337 characters\)
sed "s/^X//" >'teststack.c' <<'END_OF_FILE'
X/*
X * (c) Copyright 1990, 1991, 1992 Conor P. Cahill ([e-mail])
X *
X * This software may be distributed freely as long as the following conditions
X * are met:
X *         * the distribution, or any derivative thereof, may not be
X *          included as part of a commercial product
X *        * full source code is provided including this copyright
X *        * there is no charge for the software itself (there may be
X *          a minimal charge for the copying or distribution effort)
X *        * this copyright notice is not modified or removed from any
X *          source file
X */
X
X#include "sysdefs.h"
X#include <stdio.h>
X#if ANSI_HEADERS
X#include <stdlib.h>
X#endif
X#include <sys/types.h>
X#include "malloc.h"
X
XVOIDTYPE    sub1();
XVOIDTYPE    sub2();
XVOIDTYPE    sub3();
X
X/*ARGSUSED*/
Xint
Xmain(argc,argv)
X    int              argc;
X    char            **argv[];
X{
X
X    char            * s;
X
X    malloc_enter("main");
X
X    s = malloc(10);
X
X    sub1();
X    sub2();
X    sub3();
X
X    malloc_leave("main");
X
X    malloc_dump(1);
X
X    return(0);
X}
X
XVOIDTYPE
Xsub1()
X{
X    char     * s;
X    malloc_enter("sub1");
X
X    s = malloc(0);
X
X    sub2();
X
X    sub3();
X
X    sub2();
X
X    s = malloc(10);
X
X    malloc_leave("sub1");
X}
X
XVOIDTYPE
Xsub2()
X{
X    char     * s;
X    malloc_enter("sub2");
X
X    s = malloc(0);
X
X    sub3();
X
X    s = malloc(10);
X
X    malloc_leave("sub2");
X}
X
XVOIDTYPE
Xsub3()
X{
X    char     * s;
X    malloc_enter("sub3");
X
X    s = malloc(1);
X
X    strcpy(s,"1");
X
X    malloc_leave("sub3");
X}
X
END_OF_FILE
if test 1337 -ne `wc -c <'teststack.c'`; then
    echo shar: \"'teststack.c'\" unpacked with wrong size!
fi
# end of 'teststack.c'
fi
echo shar: End of archive 2 \(of 10\).
cp /dev/null ark2isdone
MISSING=""
for I in 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 ; do
    if test ! -f ark${I}isdone ; then
    MISSING="${MISSING} ${I}"
    fi
done
if test "${MISSING}" = "" ; then
    echo You have unpacked all 10 archives.
    rm -f ark[1-9]isdone ark[1-9][0-9]isdone
else
    echo You still need to unpack the following archives:
    echo "        " ${MISSING}
fi
##  End of shell archive.
exit 0
*** SENTINEL(tm) The ultimate Debugging Environment - email for more info ***

Conor P. Cahill              [phone]            [e-mail]
Virtual Technologies, Inc.  46030 Manekin Plaza          Dulles, VA 21066

exit 0 # Just in case...