That should read:
$ cvs -d :pserver:[EMAIL PROTECTED]:/home/cvspublic co apr
That doesn't work with autocheckout of modules in subdirectories.
The same problem would occur if you try and checkouit Xalan sources or
whatever. Non-members simpy use the anonymous pserver.
There is no
That should read:
$ cvs -d :pserver:[EMAIL PROTECTED]:/home/cvspublic co apr
That doesn't work with autocheckout of modules in subdirectories.
Um... so why has it been working for us in Subversion for the past five
months?
Because you aren't using autocheckout in Subversion.
In Subversion, our analogue to buildconf checks for the foreign-project
subdirectories. If they aren't there, an error message is printed out
describing where/how to get that subdir and install it.
If the auto-checkout modules thing doesn't work, then we can always have
buildconf check for
WHAT!?!?!?! Distclean is meant to bring us back to what we had when we
did a cvs checkout. If you just want to clean your directory use make
clean, not make distclean. This is the exact same syntax and rules that
Apache and APR have always used. AFAIK, this is basically a standard and
we
Then write apr_file_get_pool(). Not a cast and an assumption.
That also means that we have to write apr_socket_get_pool and
apr_lock_get_pool and apr_mmap_get_pool, etc.
Yup.
That is ugly and just plain wrong.
It is also standard design practice for use of incomplete types.
Greg did the right thing -- binary tables were obsoleted by the
hash implemenation, and they need to be removed now so that they
don't become yet another feature bloat that people insist on
having around forever for backwards compatibility.
Assuming that the table is ordered is forbidden by the
Can you put in words and some simple examples what's wrong with the API?
The problem is that it is impossible to do a lot of small writes to a
brigade efficiently. Take as an example, code that needs to add 20 five
byte buffers to brigade. There are two options:
1) bigbuff =
Why write to the brigade instead of the top filter?
Because we aren't always writing to the top filter. Sometimes, we are
writing to a lower filter. This is the problem with current
implementation.
I meant the top from the perspective of the writer (i.e., a lower
filter only knows about
That's a real PITA. How exactly are we supposed to handle platforms
this? Linux is getting warnings right now, which I dislike.
I am developing on Linux (RedHat 7) and was getting warnings with
the old code. I don't know why you are getting warnings from the
explicit cast. Are you using an
Sure it can support multiple flags. If I do:
./configure --with-optim=-O2 -O2
It will work...
Hmmm... it wasn't working for me -- something was stripping the
double-quotes off the comand-line arguments, such that the
command-line could not be reconstructed faithfully, and thus
config.nice
I am getting really frustrated by the build system (again).
I don't understand why it is so complicated, and I'm afraid that
if I try to simplify it the whole thing will fall apart.
This isn't because of autoconf -- I've seen far more complex
packages use autoconf without any of these
. we *know* that versions of glibc 2.2 have const char **
instead of char ** so make that work without any hints.m4
stuff (which would have to look at the glibc version)
Why not check for GCC and simply add -Werror to the compile?
This should get RedHat 7.0 compiling cleanly, but I
well, in practice it isn't so excellent :( the template for
AC_TRY_COMPILE() doesn't even compile without warnings
int main() {
configure:4111: warning: function declaration isn't a prototype
So we write our own macro that does compile without warnings.
What was checked in doesn't work
1) The #ifdef APR_ in xlate.c must be a #if
Why is that? We generally use #ifdef FOO if FOO is sometimes defined
and sometimes not (e.g., APR_ICONV_INBUF_CONST). We generally use #if
FOO if FOO is always defined but sometimes to 1 and sometimes to 0
(e.g., APR_HAS_XLATE).
Sorry, I
A key characteristic we need is to make sure that our assumption about
const-ness compiles at all on the platform, whether or not gcc is
being used. It is my understanding that certain platforms besides
glibc-2.2+gcc-recent will fail the compile if the const-ness is
wrong. IRIX was an
Just a heads-up. I am still working on simplifying the build scripts.
More changes are required for httpd than anything else, though I'd also
like to streamline, name-protect, and make consistent the apr stuff.
This is taking a lot longer than expected because the current setup
has coupling
On Tue, Feb 13, 2001 at 12:58:04AM -0800, Greg Stein wrote:
Is it possible to get a partial checkin? That'll let us review pieces as
they go (easier to do a small bit, than a huge one), and you won't have to
worry about tracking other changes to the build system.
The APR changes include
Just noticed that since the move of helper files to apr/build, vpath
builds don't work anymore, since APR tries to include rules.mk from the
srcdir, but it is generated in the builddir. This patch fixes that.
Thanks, I've committed a variant of the patch.
Roy
I think you need to use the special MAKE variable as defined by
the AC_PROG_MAKE_SET macro, but otherwise it looks fine.
The real test is to see if it works for Ben Laurie's machine.
Roy
On Mon, Feb 19, 2001 at 06:01:44PM -0500, Jeff Trawick wrote:
will this work for Apache without making
On Sun, Feb 18, 2001 at 09:05:13PM -0800, Brian Behlendorf wrote:
On Sun, 18 Feb 2001, Cliff Woolley wrote:
I quote from config.guess (config.sub has the same block):
As a special exception to the GNU General Public License, if you
distribute this file as part of a program that
I agree, the no-freeze model just doesn't work in this environment.
The no-freeze model hasn't even been tested in this environment.
It is necessary for the code to be in a stable state in order to do
a release at any time, regardless of a freeze. At no time in the past
six months has the code
I have not tested this on OS/2, but it should work assuming that
the emx environment is close enough to normal unix to run configure.
This is basically what Jeff was saying we should do to support platforms
that don't like libtool.
Roy
I just fixed this the right way. It should now work for all future
versions, since it now excludes specific releases known to be bad rather
than attempting to guess what future release numbers will look like.
Roy
All of the file descriptors should be closed when the connection closes.
If you are not running multiple connections, you won't see the file
descriptors closing correctly.
Ummm, if a spider requests 100 different URLs on the same connection
(one after another using persistent connection
On Sat, Apr 28, 2001 at 09:12:16PM -0700, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
the file is closed. We need a loop at the end of the core_output_filter
that just does the conversion to a heap bucket.
The logic should be that anything in the pipeline with a size greater
than a minimum write (around 4KB I
Back out the last change to the Makefile in the test directory. Those
changes broke the build in that directory. By backing them out, we can
continue to build the test programs.
Backing the changes out is fine, but those programs don't build now either.
They haven't been buildable
I can build the test directory just fine on my machine. In fact, that is
why I made the change. I needed to be able to run those test programs,
and I couldn't. I wouldn't have checked it back in unless I could run the
tests on my machine.
Ah, my fault -- evidently, the three times I tried
Basically, the LINK macro would use LOCAL_LIBS and ALL_LIBS. The Makefile
would just need to set LOCAL_LIBS. It may have been that I did the set
after including rules.mk, so it didn't take.
I don't think that would make any difference since the variables aren't
evaluated until they are used.
I dislike that we are building the the test directory automatically now,
but that's just my own personal opinion.
Like I said in the commit, it may be a bad idea. I did it to be sure that
it was building correctly and to get the clean done right. I can change
it so that test is only done for
diff -u -r1.14 -r1.15
--- apr_snprintf.c 2001/04/27 18:36:06 1.14
+++ apr_snprintf.c 2001/05/03 16:51:05 1.15
@@ -807,7 +807,13 @@
/*
* Modifier check
*/
- if (*fmt == 'q') {
+if (strncmp(fmt, APR_INT64_T_FMT,
+
We have asserts throughout the server these days. Do we want to remove
them all?
I want to remove them all, but won't do so until I've done all of the
other things I want to do. The problem with asserts is that causing the
server process to core dump is never a good idea, even when a person
On Sun, May 06, 2001 at 02:46:44PM +0100, David Reid wrote:
After all the work that Jeff has done on the OS/390 libtool, I've hacked it
to death and have it running on BeOS:) It actually allows us to build APR
as a shared object, and should allow us to also build apr-util as a shared
object,
On Wed, May 09, 2001 at 02:45:34PM -0400, Christian Gross wrote:
Hi
I was experimenting with some code...
Consider the following.
apr_initialize();
if (apr_pool_create(context, NULL) != APR_SUCCESS) {
printf( Could not allocate context\n);
exit(
that may be the case, however when you don't enable POOL_DEBUG,
it doesn't _do_ anything! the guarantees, esp. if the behaviour
of the program is affected _by_ enabling POOL_DEBUG, are almost
worthless.
They only do one thing -- they tell the maintainer that someone just
committed something
Hum. On systems that don't necessarily have gcc, this is a breakage.
However, this doesn't seem quite clean. Anyone have any better ideas?
Yeah, just delete the file and move it into the Makefile depend: rule
so that you can use $(CC) directly. Better yet, just figure out what
the real
My opinion is that expat should not be included in apr-util
because it is not dependent on apr or apr-util. It should be
a --with-expat option instead.
Roy
- Original Message -
From: Roy T. Fielding [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Jeff Trawick [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cc: dev@apr.apache.org
Sent: Wednesday, May 16, 2001 2:17 PM
Subject: Re: libaprutil.la, libexpat.la, APRUTIL_EXPORT_LIBS
My opinion is that expat should not be included in apr-util
On Thu, May 17, 2001 at 05:03:29PM +0100, David Reid wrote:
Did we ever do anything about the locking issue that Justin (ISTR) threw up
when we build apr using threads? ISTR some emails but wasn't sure we ever
actually fixed it, hence the question...
Not yet. The fix is to remove the locking
I'm about to work on this. Give me a yell if someone else is already
doing the moves of util_uri to apr-util. The plan is as Greg described.
Roy
On Sun, May 20, 2001 at 06:52:18PM -0700, Greg Stein wrote:
Since gen_uri_delims.lo is not destined for a library (.la), then it
can/should simply use the .o suffix. That will also prevent the object from
appearing within libaprutil.la.
I committed it with the .o suffix, but that auto-slurping
On Thu, May 31, 2001 at 05:14:42AM -, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
jerenkrantz01/05/30 22:14:41
Modified:test testdate.c
Log:
APRized version of testdate. This is from my patch from a long
time ago posted to new-httpd. There seems to be some subtle bugs that
need to
Bugger... wish I could avoid sending this to two lists, but I guess
it does overlap.
On Wed, Jun 06, 2001 at 01:04:29AM -0700, Greg Stein wrote:
On Tue, Jun 05, 2001 at 11:25:43PM -0400, Cliff Woolley wrote:
On Tue, 5 Jun 2001, Greg Stein wrote:
...
The basic problem with the current
Argh! I also thought that the purpose of SMS was to replace malloc/free
and not pools. If you want to replace pools, then the code should not
be called apr_sms_blah. Pool is the name for our memory system -- pool
does not, and never has, defined the type of memory behind it.
pool is
On Tue, Jun 19, 2001 at 08:30:13PM -0400, Cliff Woolley wrote:
In the following lines from readwrite.c line 90, should the if()
conditional clause really be an assignment, or is it a typo? It really
seems like it should be an equality test to me...
rv = apr_get_os_error();
ok studying the mpm threaded.c code i see that we give each thread a
sub_pool of pchild. but i think the following patch would be safe,
because each thread won't exit until it has done its own cleanup.
The last time I looked at the pool code it was bogus because clean_child_exit
assumed every
On Sun, Jul 08, 2001 at 11:23:56PM -0700, dean gaudet wrote:
On Sun, 8 Jul 2001, Roy T. Fielding wrote:
The last time I looked at the pool code it was bogus because
clean_child_exit
how can clean_child_exit ever hope to work in a multithreaded server
without async notification
I agree that $host should be used, but $OS is not the same as $host.
I'll try replacing host_alias when I get a chance.
Looking at the autoconf code, though, I am wondering if we should be
using $target instead.
Roy
Humm, I don't seem to be having much luck getting this autoconf
and libtool upgrade patch accepted. Is there a specific reason
this patch was not added? It does not require anything new
Yes, the patch makes a whole bunch of changes to the MM configure, which
only Ralf wants to maintain and he
The only possible optimization would be the size of the temporary
buffer (currently 256). Roy mentioned that the address array in
hostent has a maximum of 10 entries. If so, the size of the
structure plus the maximum size of the array (10 entries) may be
sufficient. If we send in a too
On Thu, Jul 26, 2001 at 04:31:53PM -0700, Aaron Bannert wrote:
Does having threads mean we require _REENTRANT to be defined
(on Solaris)? My followup to that question is: does having _REENTRANT
defined change the way anything operates in a way that we aren't
expecting?
It must be defined
Simply reading from a shared variable is not atomic. All accesses to a
shared variable must be synchronized (or serialized, if you prefer)
with some form of mutual exclusion. (An example of this is on
Solaris/Sparc, where a context switch can occur half-way through an update to
a longword (or
Oh, apxs doesn't know about this file. Yuck. I think that apache-1.3
As I've mentioned maybe a dozen times over the past six months, apxs does
not work in 2.0. It needs to be taught how to use config_vars.mk or,
at the very least, all of its current symbols need to be replaced with
those used
On Sat, Aug 04, 2001 at 12:14:28AM -0400, Cliff Woolley wrote:
On Fri, 3 Aug 2001, Roy T. Fielding wrote:
If you can morph a bucket type to another bucket type, then you already
know what the two types are and hence whether or not they will have the
same free function. Otherwise, the act
I would think that the bucket memory allocator and the bucket memory
deallocator would have to be consistent. Put it in the pool.
Huh? What pool?
The pool that would need to be in the bucket structure if you want to support
morphing of buckets. Never mind.
The short answer is: don't
I'm all for a new apr-ldap CVS module / library. But its presence in APRUTIL
feels very questionable to me.
Well, since I feel the same way about everything in apr-util, I'm not sure
if I agree or disagree with Greg. I think it belongs in httpd-ldap, for
the same reason, but if apr-util is
shouldn't this wait until we roll out a beta/GA?
No. MM must be removed before GA or it cannot ever be removed.
2.0.23 can go out as beta right now. This should be committed right now
so that I can remove MM and cut our configure processing time in half.
Roy
Ok, I propose this:
- The linking-to-miriad-of-different-ldap-libraries function, and the
small bit in apr_ldap_compat.c that smooths out differences between
functions in LDAP v2 and v3 should go in APR-util (or APR?). (This patch
is small and easy to review.)
+1
- The LDAP
I don't see a problem adding a PRNG into APR as long as we have a by
default good one available with known characteristics. -- justin
Um... APR *already* has random stuff in there. It can build against the
truerand library, and it can use the /dev/random device.
If we have a small hunk
For the pools code, it can only be patched. It is unacceptable to toss a
completely written-from-scratch replacement into the code base. If it takes
a sequence of 20 patches to reach the written-from-scratch stage, then
fine... but that means each step has been reviewable as you go along.
BTW can flood simulate a steady # of requests being attempted per
second?
or does it just fire up N threads/processes and whack away.
( check out http://www.cs.rice.edu/CS/Systems/Web-measurement/ for more
info)
Heh, nice coincidence -- I printed that paper out earlier today and
gave Justin
No. There really aren't many sendfile implementations that allow you to
transmit more than an apr_size_t, if you start digging the man pages.
Afraid this was a concensus decision make while you were on holiday.
Ummm, no it wasn't. You mentioned it on the mailing list and both Bill
and I said
As with Roy, I am entirely for consistency of the API, and the work that you
did to clean it up is Good. But apr_off_t is the real, potential size of a
bucket's data.
In other words, if the portability library isn't abstracting this under
the covers, then it isn't much of a portability
On Tue, Aug 28, 2001 at 11:15:41AM -0700, Brian Pane wrote:
Here's a new version of the get_offset patch that initializes
the TZ offset from apr_initialize. I've attached the new include
file that it uses, apr/include/arch/unix/internal_time.h
Out of curiosity, what happens when we switch
On Tue, Aug 28, 2001 at 03:16:42PM -0700, Brian Pane wrote:
Roy T. Fielding wrote:
On Tue, Aug 28, 2001 at 11:15:41AM -0700, Brian Pane wrote:
Here's a new version of the get_offset patch that initializes
the TZ offset from apr_initialize. I've attached the new include
file that it uses
On Wed, Aug 29, 2001 at 10:19:40AM -0400, Greg Marr wrote:
At 10:05 AM 08/29/2001, William A Rowe wrote:
At 07:36 PM 08/28/2001, Roy T. Fielding wrote:
On Tue, Aug 28, 2001 at 03:16:42PM -0700, Brian Pane wrote:
As far as I can tell, the result of the calculation should be
independent
On Sat, Sep 22, 2001 at 08:23:21PM -, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
gstein 01/09/22 13:23:21
Modified:.configure.in
buildapr_hints.m4
Log:
AC_PROG_CC can only be used once within a configure script (at least with
autoconf 2.52). Shift the
And, in discussions with Roy, I think he was thinking a client
library should be a part of httpd not APR. But, I don't care
one way or another. -- justin
Nah. This has utility outside of httpd. Specifically, Subversion is an
excellent candidate. I also know that Covalent has a similar
Independent of httpd effectively means APR. I guess you could be an httpd
subproject, but this has nothing to do with an HTTP server.
[ there is no way the board would establish a new PMC for this, speaking as
one of those board members :-) ]
I don't see why. I don't believe umbrella
On Fri, Oct 12, 2001 at 05:22:04PM -0700, Dirk-Willem van Gulik wrote:
Is there a way to ask APR what the granularity is ?
Is it right to assume that the reason you need this is so that the httpd
will mark a message with a Date that is later than the Last-Modified, hence
avoiding problems
What you are suggesting will not work at all. There are apr_socket(and
related) calls in places other than the core_*_filters. And it is not safe
to make these calls (which will call BSD socket network io system calls)
using descriptors from a different network interface.
Then I would
I have an socket-like API. I need to issue my_accept(), my_setsockopt(),
my_recv(),
my_send(), my_sendfile(), et. al. These calls are scattered all across httpd.
Are you
saying I need an accept() filter, a recv() filter, et. al? Or that there
needs to be a
set of generic filter APIs
Just to back up what Ben said (but with a little more explanation for those
of us who don't work in bomb shelters for a living), the true randomness of
the initialization function is necessary to maintain the strong encryption
characteristics of SSL. If we make any attempt to reduce the entropy
On Sun, Dec 30, 2001 at 07:50:47PM -, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
--- rand.c 29 Dec 2001 03:33:49 - 1.11
+++ rand.c 30 Dec 2001 19:50:46 - 1.12
@@ -62,8 +62,10 @@
HCRYPTPROV hProv;
apr_status_t res = APR_SUCCESS;
+/* 0x40 bit =
The build on Linux is broken at
make[4]: Entering directory `/home/fielding/ws/httpd-2.0/srclib/apr-util/dbm'
/bin/sh /home/fielding/ws/httpd-2.0/srclib/apr/libtool --silent --mode=compile
gcc -g -O2 -Wall -Wmissing-prototypes -Wstrict-prototypes
-Wmissing-declarations -pthread -Werror
(rd));
dberr = 0;
}
I've also attached it.
Cheers,
-g
On Thu, Jan 17, 2002 at 03:42:38PM -0800, Roy T. Fielding wrote:
The build on Linux is broken at
make[4]: Entering directory
`/home/fielding/ws/httpd-2.0/srclib/apr-util/dbm'
/bin/sh /home/fielding/ws/httpd
If the copyright holders of those files are content to let us make
those changes (clearly marked as with apr's copy of these files) and
then distribute the modified files with an exception to the GPL, that
is one thing. However, in the new config.guess/config.sub files checked
in for expat I'm not
Making all in expat
/bin/sh ../libtool --mode=compile cc -DHAVE_CONFIG_H -DPACKAGE='expat'
-DVERSION='expat_1.95.2' -I/Users/fielding/ws/httpd-2.0/srclib/apr-util/
xml/expat/lib -I.. -I/Users/fielding/ws/httpd-2.0/srclib/apr-
util/xml/expat/lib -g -O2 -c xmlparse.c
libtool: ltconfig version `'
I have no idea what this is supposed to be doing, but it is doing
it wrong. During make, after building apr, using vanilla awk:
~/ws/httpd-2.0/srclib/apr/.libs
~/ws/httpd-2.0/srclib/apr/.libs
~/ws/httpd-2.0/srclib/apr/.libs
awk -f /Users/fielding/ws/httpd-2.0/srclib/apr/build/make_var_export.awk
I have no idea what this is supposed to be doing, but it is doing
it wrong. During make, after building apr, using vanilla awk:
~/ws/httpd-2.0/srclib/apr/.libs
~/ws/httpd-2.0/srclib/apr/.libs
~/ws/httpd-2.0/srclib/apr/.libs
awk -f /Users/fielding/ws/httpd-2.0/srclib/apr/build/make_var_export.awk
ltmain.sh is not in the repository for expat - this comes from
(g)libtoolize when running apr-util/xml/expat/buildconf.sh.
I bet you ran buildconf with 1.3.5, tried to build APR, it failed,
you installed Pier's stuff to get 1.4+, reran buildconf and then
ran into this.
Hmmm, I'm pretty sure I was
I am tired of seeing this stupid change to the semantics of time_t
under Unix continue to cause bugs in every project that uses APR.
apr_time_t must be in seconds. If folks want APR to keep time in
microseconds, then they had bloody well change the type name
accordingly.
I know of one existing
On Monday, June 10, 2002, at 04:11 PM, William A. Rowe, Jr. wrote:
At 05:04 PM 6/10/2002, you wrote:
I am tired of seeing this stupid change to the semantics of time_t
under Unix continue to cause bugs in every project that uses APR.
I must have missed that discussion traveling. Pointers please?
There is no reason for them to be all-uppercase. I hate it when people
use uppercase for functions, including macro functions. All-uppercase
is a convention for symbolic constants, not functions.
Roy
If that was all we were doing, I would agree with you. But `Jeff's patch
implements BOTH select and poll with an #ifdef, because not every platform
has poll(). This is exactly the reason for having apr_poll(), and not
using it is stupid. If the argument is performance, then back it up with
As near as I can tell from looking at the code and cvs logs, the only
reason we have apr_size_t and apr_ssize_t is because win32 wants to
define apr_ssize_t. Is that because win32 doesn't have ssize_t?
Is there a reason why we don't simply define ssize_t on that platform?
Roy
I will say the very same thing Ryan did several weeks [months?] ago.
Where were you for the last two years?
Complaining about how fucked up the design decisions were for apr_time_t.
Its in the archives. People didn't want to deal with it before due to
more pressing concerns. 2.0 is now out, so
Um, Roy? WTF are you talking about?
From apr/time/unix/time.c:
APR_DECLARE(apr_time_t) apr_time_now(void)
{
struct timeval tv;
gettimeofday(tv, NULL);
return tv.tv_sec * APR_USEC_PER_SEC + tv.tv_usec;
}
And as for demonstrated needs, you're thinking too Apache-centric by a
longshot.
Irrelevant. If you want httpd to use APR, then it had better not make
httpd
worse for no good reason. If there is a reason, then I want it
documented
in the code. If not, if it is just the whim of some folks using APR,
then
I will fork the httpd project away from APR.
Roy, isn't this a bit of
On Friday, July 12, 2002, at 07:05 PM, William A. Rowe, Jr. wrote:
At 08:49 PM 7/12/2002, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
2) Renaming the function to get rid of apr_time_t vs time_t
confusion,
but keep it ambigious and make no contract with the user
about the
units
A fine summary of the situation.
On Friday, July 12, 2002, at 12:42 PM, William A. Rowe, Jr. wrote:
I. We represent all time quantum in the same scale throughout APR. That
scale is in microseconds.
Which is goodness, because we don't ever have to go back to docs and ask,
Does that function
Ugh. Is there some reason we don't use normal symbol wrappers
instead of this macro argument name replacement stuff?
Roy
On Friday, July 19, 2002, at 01:32 AM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
+#if APR_HAS_APR_ICONV
+#define HAVE_ICONV
+#define iconv_(n) apr_iconv_##n
+#else
+#define
A better optimization might be to reduce the number of calls to
brigade_puts. That's how much of 1.3 was improved.
Roy
The warning is simply because gcc can't follow conditionals, but
this should be a safe fix if nobody minds.
Roy
Index: poll.c
===
RCS file: /home/cvs/apr/poll/unix/poll.c,v
retrieving revision 1.28
diff -u -r1.28 poll.c
--- poll.c
Oh, for crying out loud. Apps do not need microsecond resolution for
time since epoch. None of them do. They need microsecond resolution
for small interval timers. The vast majority of APR time usages are for
epoch times or intervals in seconds. There is nothing that the app can
do to work
On Wednesday, August 14, 2002, at 10:34 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
if test $1 = all; then
echo ${major}.${minor}.${patch}
elif test $1 = major; then
echo ${major}
+elif test $1 = libtool; then
+ echo ${minor}:${patch}:${minor}
I don't think that's what you meant to do.
I have been trying to fix a simple warning in httpd 2.1 and am getting
stuck in spaghetti. apr_sendfile is being exported even when it is not
usable, and as a result there is no declaration prior to implementation
of the function in network_io. So, I fix that and find that it won't
build because
This code was licensed under version 1.0 of the Mozilla Public
License
(which is a copyleft and a lot more restrictive than the ASL).
And not approved for distribution by Apache projects. You will need to
get the version that is released as MPL 1.1 or a new license from
Mike Bennett, or
+#define APR_ARRAY_PUSH(arr, type, item) \
A macro that is intended to mimic the behavior of a function call
should always be named in the same way as function calls, not with
all-uppercase names. Stuff like the above makes the interface
entirely dependent on the implementation, and makes the
However I completely disagree that Python (or Perl or PHP) is
a good choice for use in build systems.
As part of the configure process, I would agree with you, but as part
of
buildconf, I disagree--not everyone needs to run buildconf--only
developers, and if you're a developer, it's
Use of the API is usually interpreted as forming a derivative work
under
copyright law, and I'm certain it's the FSF's interpretation, which is
what counts here.
Actually, no, the FSF is the only legal entity known to mankind that
interprets copyright law in that fashion, and has so far avoided
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