I'm trying to clear up a warning on FreeBSD related to apr_socket_accept_filter() (no prototype). The problem is that apr_network_io.h has an #ifdef APR_OS_ACCEPT_FILTER around the prototype for that function, and APR_OS_ACCEPT_FILTER doesn't exist anywhere else in the code. [The prototype is wrong anyway, but that's easy to fix.] It gets worse.
I see about five variations of the name of this macro, as follows: 1) configure.in and apr.h.in check sys/socket.h for SO_ACCEPT_FILTER and set APR_HAS_SO_ACCEPT_FILTER and... 2) HAVE_SO_ACCEPT_FILTER [shouldn't #1 be APR_HAVE_SO_ACCEPT_FILTER?] 3) apr_network_io.h has an #ifdef APR_OS_ACCEPT_FILTER around the prototype as mentioned above 4) network_io/unix/sockopt.c uses #ifdef SO_ACCEPTFILTER around the function itself, pulling directly from the system header. 5) Apache's server/listen.c has a test for #ifdef APR_HAS_SO_ACCEPTFILTER. (Note that this is *not* the same as #1.) Sheesh!! FreeBSD is the only platform I've been able to find (checked Solaris 2.6, Linux, Irix, AIX, FreeBSD) that has either SO_ACCEPTFILTER or SO_ACCEPT_FILTER in any system header file. On FreeBSD, it's called SO_ACCEPTFILTER. Is there any platform that defines SO_ACCEPT_FILTER, which is what configure is currently checking for? If so, which one? If not, I'll change configure.in and apr.h.in appropriately and go from there. Thanks, Cliff -------------------------------------------------------------- Cliff Woolley [EMAIL PROTECTED] Charlottesville, VA
