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authorJim Blandy <[email protected]>1993-05-20 06:30:20 +0000
committerJim Blandy <[email protected]>1993-05-20 06:30:20 +0000
commitb2aaf43a08b89701e3d425c103417293d2647c84 (patch)
tree4bc024726a6a9926302817165ef7a812b34f358b /src/m/intel386.h
parente3120ab52744b2536f1fe13514587f3dd188842c (diff)
Some more changes from Michael K. Johnson for Linux.
* s/template.h: Mention that you should #define HAVE_TERMIO or HAVE_TERMIOS, but not both, and that HAVE_TERMIOS is preferred. * systty.h (EMACS_SET_TTY_PGRP): Don't assign the return value of tcsetpgrp to *pgid; it's just a status value. * config.h.in (HAVE_RANDOM): This shouldn't be defined on Linux systems using XFree386, and perhaps is inappropriate in general. * m/intel386.h: #undefine the integer size macros, since the Linux <values.h> file #defines them itself. * mem-limits.h (get_lim_data): Linux has the ulimit call; if it fails, fall back on ULIMIT_BREAK_VALUE. * process.c: Linux needs the WAITTYPE, etc. definitions. * unexec.c (hdr, ohdr): Linux has the ordinary `struct exec' type; no need to use SYSV names. * s/linux.h: New file.
Diffstat (limited to 'src/m/intel386.h')
-rw-r--r--src/m/intel386.h12
1 files changed, 10 insertions, 2 deletions
diff --git a/src/m/intel386.h b/src/m/intel386.h
index f359af5731..aa1bf29504 100644
--- a/src/m/intel386.h
+++ b/src/m/intel386.h
@@ -26,12 +26,14 @@ NOTE-START
Intel 386 (-machine=intel386 or -machine=is386.h)
The possibilities for -opsystem are: bsd4-2, usg5-2-2, usg5-3,
- isc2-2, 386-ix, esix, sco3.2v4, and xenix.
+ isc2-2, 386-ix, esix, linux, sco3.2v4, and xenix.
18.58 should support a wide variety of operating systems.
Use isc2-2 for Interactive 386/ix version 2.2.
Use 386ix for prior versions.
- Use esix for Esix. It isn't clear what to do on an SCO system.
+ Use esix for Esix.
+ Use linux for Linux.
+ It isn't clear what to do on an SCO system.
-machine=is386 is used for an Integrated Solutions 386 machine.
It may also be correct for Microport systems.
@@ -49,6 +51,12 @@ NOTE-END */
/* The following three symbols give information on
the size of various data types. */
+
+/* Linux defines these in <values.h>, but they can't be used in #if's */
+#undef SHORTBITS
+#undef INTBITS
+#undef LONGBITS
+
#define SHORTBITS 16 /* Number of bits in a short */
#define INTBITS 32 /* Number of bits in an int */