Hi Jim,
Jim Meyering wrote on Sunday:
> +2007-07-22 Jim Meyering <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> +
> + Make some invalid-integer diagnostics easier to translate properly.
> + * src/system.h (OPT_STR): Define.
> + (opt_str): New function.
> + * src/od.c (main): Declare new local, oi.
> +
You did not fix the punctuation in maintain.texi consistently.
Thanks. Maybe I got it right this time ...
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Ludovic Courtès) wrote:
> The `NEWS' parsing routine in `announce-gen' seems to be over-specified
> in that it expects lines introducing a new version to match
> "\* (?:Noteworthy|Major) change". AFAICS, this is not too common practice
> among GNU packages: GnuTLS uses "* Versio
On Wed, Jul 25, 2007 at 07:24:56AM -0600, Eric Blake wrote:
> > That leaves the question
> > whether the much less intrusive:
> > off_t cur_pos;
> > cur_pos = ftello(stdio);
> > lseek(fileno(stdin), cur_pos, SEEK_SET);
> > isn't a much better solution?
>
> No, because now that the posi
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According to Joerg Sonnenberger on 7/25/2007 7:10 AM:
>
> Given that fflush has to defined meaning for read descriptors, this does
> not apply (yet). Doing this for buffered reads is bogus as it makes a
> lot of optimisations impossible and effectivel
Hi,
The `NEWS' parsing routine in `announce-gen' seems to be over-specified
in that it expects lines introducing a new version to match
"\* (?:Noteworthy|Major) change". AFAICS, this is not too common practice
among GNU packages: GnuTLS uses "* Version X.Y.Z (released -MM-DD)",
Guile uses "Ch
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According to Karl Berry on 7/24/2007 7:28 AM:
> Hi Eric,
>
> Is it "free software:" or "free software;"?
>
> : seems better to me.
You did not fix the punctuation in maintain.texi consistently. The first
example still uses:
"is free software
On Wed, Jul 25, 2007 at 06:27:26AM -0600, Eric Blake wrote:
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>
> According to Joerg Sonnenberger on 7/25/2007 4:49 AM:
> >> GNU M4 relies on POSIX behavior in the stdio library in order to comply
> >> with POSIX requirements on its own behavior.
> >
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According to Joerg Sonnenberger on 7/25/2007 4:49 AM:
>> GNU M4 relies on POSIX behavior in the stdio library in order to comply
>> with POSIX requirements on its own behavior.
>
> To quote SUSv3:
>
> If stream points to an output stream or an update
posted this to the coreutils a list sometime ago ... idea is to be able to
disable automatic ACL detection via --disable-acl since this can often times
take the form of an external library rather than part of the system libc.
patch was originally written/tested against coreutils-6.9 and ive forw
[I'm sorry that the original mail was a bit aggressive, but finding out
why a working implementation of a function is replaced in the maze of
autoconf macros is not a good base for nice chatting].
On Tue, Jul 24, 2007 at 01:44:31PM -0600, Eric Blake wrote:
> GNU M4 relies on POSIX behavior in the
Gary V. Vaughan wrote:
> Peter's patch works perfectly fine
Thanks to both of you. I changed the AC_LINK_IFELSE to an AC_COMPILE_IFELSE
and added stricter check that it really works. Also I changed the indentation
to match gnulib style.
Tested:
- GNU C -> yes
- OSF/1 "cc"-
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