| Commit message (Collapse) | Author | Age | Files | Lines |
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AC_TYPE_GETGROUPS is the last remaining use of AC_EGREP_HEADER in
stock Autoconf macros. It uses it only when cross compiling, as a
fallback from an AC_RUN_IFELSE check, testing for a bug in system
headers from the late 1980s or early 1990s, where gid_t *existed*
but the second argument to getgroups needed to be an array of int,
and this didn’t cause a compile error (i.e. the system headers
declare getgroups with no prototype or an incorrect prototype).
AC_FUNC_GETGROUPS also uses AC_RUN_IFELSE to test for obscure
problems specific to long-obsolete Unixes.
The downsides of AC_RUN_IFELSE and AC_EGREP_HEADER seem more severe
than the chances of someone compiling a current-generation program,
that uses getgroups, on an OS old enough to have one of the really
nasty bugs. Accordingly, this patch changes AC_FUNC_GETGROUPS to use
a host_os-based *blacklist* both in native and cross compilation.
This is limited to the two host_os values for which either our old
code, or Gnulib, documented a serious bug: ultrix* and nextstep*.
Currently it does not try to pin down the exact version ranges subject
to the bugs — that would require research by someone with access to
the full history of these OSes.
An incorrect guess by this blacklist can be overridden by setting
ac_cv_func_getgroups_works in config.site. AC_TYPE_GETGROUPS, for its
part, now does a series of regular old AC_COMPILE_IFELSE checks to
probe the prototype of getgroups, and considers that good enough.
While I was in there I noticed that AC_FUNC_GETGROUPS does not
AC_SUBST a documented output variable, and that the name of this
variable is misspelled in the manual.
* lib/autoconf/functions.m4 (AC_FUNC_GETGROUPS): Use AC_SEARCH_LIBS
to probe for getgroups. Use an AC_CANONICAL_HOST-based blacklist
for bug detection, not AC_RUN_IFELSE. AC_SUBST the GETGROUPS_LIB
output variable.
* lib/autoconf/types.m4 (AC_TYPE_GETGROUPS): Check only the prototype
of getgroups, using AC_COMPILE_IFELSE; do not use either AC_RUN_IFELSE
or AC_EGREP_HEADER.
* doc/autoconf.texi: Update to match. Correct misspelling of
GETGROUPS_LIB.
* tests.local.at (_AT_CHECK_ENV): Allow GETGROUPS_LIB output variable.
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This macro is one of the last remaining internal uses of AC_EGREP_CPP.
It has only ever done anything useful with GCC, and GCC dropped
support for ‘traditional’ compilation in version 3.3 (released 2003)
so I do not think it is worth trying to preserve.
* lib/autoconf/c.m4 (AC_PROG_GCC_TRADITIONAL): Make into a
compatibility alias for AC_PROG_CC, similar to AC_PROG_CC_STDC.
* lib/autoconf/general.m4 (AC_EGREP_CPP): Remove stale comment.
* doc/autoconf.texi, NEWS: Document this change.
* tests/mktests.pl: Exclude AC_PROG_GCC_TRADITIONAL from
autoupdate tests.
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* cfg.mk (local-checks-to-skip): Add sc_unportable_grep_q, which has
too many false positives to bother with; for instance, it triggers
on autoconf.texi’s discussion of why grep -q is unportable, and on
the code in maint.mk that implements the check!
(old_NEWS_hash): Update for commit b751bf49496ea3f0054533cfd63f977640abb07a,
which fixed spelling errors in old NEWS.
* doc/autoconf.texi: Remove a doubled word.
* lib/autoconf/programs.m4: Remove a space immediately before a tab.
* lib/m4sugar/m4sh.m4 (_AS_IF): Rephrase documentation to avoid saying
“if IF-FALSE” which triggers the prohibit_doubled_word check.
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* doc/autoconf.texi: Improve documentation of AS_IF, AS_CASE, etc.
Clarify the advice about when AS_IF is needed, and follow that
advice in examples.
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* NEWS, doc/autoconf.texi (System Services):
Improve documentation for behavior of largefile and year-2038 support.
Say that in the current implementation, year-2038 support
requires largefile support. Say that year-2038 support
matters only for GNU/Linux glibc 2.34+ on 32-bit x86 and ARM.
Prefer brevity when this does not hurt understandability;
for example, prefer active to passive voice.
Prefer “wider” to “larger” when talking about the number of
bits in an integer, as this terminology is more standard.
Tone down the wording in warnings about enabling year-2038 support,
use similar wording in warnings about enabling largefile support,
and warn also about disabling largefile and year-2038 support.
No need for @emph. Also mention rlim_t.
Be a bit more careful about saying “2 GiB” rather than “2 GB”.
Mention that a future version of Autoconf might change
AC_SYS_LARGEFILE to default to --enable-year2038, since
something has gotta happen before 2038.
Coalesce descriptions of --enable-largefile and --enable-year2038
to simplify documentation. Mention that the only system where
AC_SYS_LARGEFILE changes CC is IRIX and that these systems
are obsolete. Say that ‘stat’ can fail due to time_t
overflow. Say that you can’t portably print time_t with %ld.
Say that binary compatibilty problems also can occur when one
library is linking to amother; it’s not just apps vs libraries.
Mention the possibility of modifying libraries to support both
32- and 64-bit interfaces. Warn more consistently about
ABI compatibility issues, but put the bulk of this text
in one location that the other locations refer to.
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As per:
https://lists.gnu.org/r/autoconf-patches/2022-12/msg00004.html
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They are not needed for Gnulib, and users have an easy way to get
their effect, so for now omit them and just document the easy way.
Also, redo documentation to make it clear that AC_YEAR_2038 is
like AC_SYS_LARGEFILE except with a different year-2038 default.
* NEWS, doc/autoconf.texi: Document the above.
* lib/autoconf/specific.m4 (AC_SYS_YEAR2038_REQUIRED):
(AC_SYS_LARGEFILE_REQUIRED): Remove. Remove some support code.
Perhaps further simplification could be done but I quit while
I was ahead.
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Having AC_SYS_LARGEFILE enlarge time_t means that any program that has
already requested large file support will be abruptly migrated to
64-bit time_t (on 32-bit systems) as soon as its configure script is
regenerated with a sufficiently new Autoconf. We’ve received reports
of several widely used programs and libraries that are not prepared
for this migration, with breakage ranging from annoying (garbage
timestamps in messages) through serious (binary compatibility break
in security-critical shared library) to catastrophic (on-disk data
corruption).
Partially revert f6657256a37da44c987c04bf9cd75575dfca3b60: in the
absence of AC_SYS_YEAR2038, AC_SYS_LARGEFILE will now only add an
--enable-year2038 command line option to configure. If this option is
used, time_t will be enlarged, allowing people to experiment with the
migration without needing to *edit* the configure script in question,
only regenerate it.
In the process, AC_SYS_LARGEFILE and AC_SYS_YEAR2038 were drastically
overhauled for modularity; it should now be much easier to add support
for platforms that offer large off_t / time_t but not with the standard
feature selection macros. Also, new macros AC_SYS_LARGEFILE_REQUIRED and
AC_SYS_YEAR2038_REQUIRED can be used by programs for which large off_t /
time_t are essential.
The implementation is a little messy because it needs to gracefully
handle the case where AC_SYS_LARGEFILE and AC_SYS_LARGEFILE_REQUIRED
are both used in the same configure script — or, probably more common,
AC_SYS_LARGEFILE (which invokes _AC_SYS_YEAR2038_OPT_IN) followed by
AC_SYS_YEAR2038 — but if macro B is invoked after macro A, there’s no
way for B to change *what macro A expanded to*. The best kludge I
managed to find is to AC_CONFIG_COMMANDS_PRE as a m4-level hook that
sets shell variables in an early diversion.
* lib/autoconf/functions.m4 (AC_FUNC_FSEEKO): Rewrite to avoid dependency
on internal subroutines of AC_SYS_LARGEFILE.
* lib/autoconf/specific.m4 (_AC_SYS_YEAR2038_TEST_INCLUDES): Renamed to
_AC_SYS_YEAR2038_TEST_CODE.
(_AC_SYS_YEAR2038): Refactor into subroutines: _AC_SYS_YEAR2038_OPTIONS,
_AC_SYS_YEAR2038_PROBE, _AC_SYS_YEAR2038_ENABLE.
(AC_SYS_YEAR2038): Update for refactoring.
(_AC_SYS_YEAR2038_OPT_IN): New sorta-top-level macro, for use by
AC_SYS_LARGEFILE, that probes for large time_t only if the
--enable-year2038 option is given.
(AC_SYS_YEAR2038_REQUIRED): New top-level macro that insists on
support for large time_t.
(_AC_SYS_LARGEFILE_TEST_INCLUDES): Renamed to _AC_SYS_LARGEFILE_TEST_CODE.
(_AC_SYS_LARGEFILE_MACRO_VALUE, AC_SYS_LARGEFILE): Refactor along same
lines as above: _AC_SYS_LARGEFILE_OPTIONS, _AC_SYS_LARGEFILE_PROBE,
_AC_SYS_LARGEFILE_ENABLE. Invoke _AC_SYS_YEAR2038_OPT_IN at end of
_AC_SYS_LARGEFILE_PROBE. MinGW-specific logic moved to YEAR2038
macros as it has nothing to do with large file support.
(AC_SYS_LARGEFILE_REQUIRED): New top-level macro that insists on
support for large off_t.
* tests/local.at (_AT_CHECK_ENV): Also allow changes in CPPFLAGS,
enableval, enable_*, withval, with_*.
* doc/autoconf.texi, NEWS: Update documentation to match above changes.
Fix typo in definition of @dvarv.
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* lib/autoconf/specific.m4 (AC_USE_SYSTEM_EXTENSIONS):
Also define __STDC_WANT_IEC_60559_EXT__, for C23.
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In documentation and comments, prefer the more-common “C89” to the
equivalent “C90”, and use 2-digit years for C standards as that’s
common usage. Remove some confusing old doc for pre-C89 systems,
as Autoconf assumes C89 or later. Mention C17 and C23 briefly.
Improve doc for malloc, realloc.
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* doc/autoconf.texi (Initialization Macros): Warn about
setting TMPDIR, following up on this Paul Smith remark:
https://lists.gnu.org/r/autoconf/2022-10/msg00024.html
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* lib/autoconf/programs.m4 (AC_PROG_MKDIR_P):
Fall back on mkdir -p instead of on a relative path to
install-sh, as the latter now seems to be more of a problem
than the former.
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* lib/autoconf/c.m4 (AC_LANG_CALL, AC_LANG_FUNC_LINK_TRY):
Use '(void)' rather than '()' in function prototypes, as the latter
provokes fatal errors in some compilers nowadays.
* lib/autoconf/functions.m4 (AC_FUNC_STRTOD):
* tests/fortran.at (AC_F77_DUMMY_MAIN usage):
* tests/semantics.at (AC_CHECK_DECLS):
Don’t use () in a function decl.
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Don't mention anything about Solaris 9 or older,
as Oracle no longer supports those old versions
and the obsolete info merely clutters the manual.
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Modernize the bool documentation a bit too.
* lib/autoconf/headers.m4 (AC_CHECK_HEADER_STDBOOL):
Allow C23 too.
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This change is taken from Gnulib, and is needed for apps like GDB.
* lib/autoconf/specific.m4 (_AC_SYS_YEAR2038_TEST_INCLUDES)
(_AC_SYS_YEAR2038, AC_SYS_YEAR2038): New macros, taken (with
renaming) from Gnulib.
(_AC_SYS_LARGEFILE_MACRO_VALUE): #undef before #define.
(AC_SYS_LARGEFILE): Prefer AS_IF and AS_CASE to doing it by hand.
Widen time_t if possible, too. Define __MINGW_USE_VC2005_COMPAT
early if needed.
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* doc/autoconf.texi (Limitations of Usual Tools):
basename and dirname are portable shell commands now.
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Our local patches to lib/Autom4te/FileUtils.pm and maint.mk were
manually reapplied.
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* doc/autoconf.texi (Running the Preprocessor)
(Limitations of Usual Tools):
Improve comments on limitations of regular expressions.
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* doc/autoconf.texi (Running the Preprocessor)
(Running the Compiler, Running the Linker, Runtime):
Document that the _IFELSE macros reuse an existing input file
if their input is empty.
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Problem reported by Mike Frysinger in:
https://lists.gnu.org/r/autoconf-patches/2022-02/msg00007.html
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This mirrors the existing RANLIB and related toolchain macros that
autoconf already exports. Some projects assume `ar` is available
which isn't always safe, so provide a macro that probes the full
toolchain settings.
This also makes it easier to use AC_REQUIRE with the macro instead
of duplicating the AC_CHECK_TOOL call in projects.
* lib/autoconf/programs.m4 (AC_PROG_AR): New macro.
* doc/autoconf.texi: Document it.
* tests/local.at (_AT_CHECK_ENV): Allow $AR output variable.
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* doc/autoconf.texi (Limitations of Usual Tools): Mention that 'join' is missing
in BusyBox.
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* doc/autoconf.texi (Limitations of Usual Tools):
Mention a few more GNU ‘find’ options that are not portable.
Modernize a bit.
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* doc/autoconf.texi (Integer Overflow): Fix typo: s/many/may/
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* doc/autoconf.texi (Integer Overflow, Integer Overflow Basics)
(Signed Overflow Examples, Optimization and Wraparound):
Modernize discussion to take current compiler and Gnulib
technology into account.
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This patch adds the AC_F77_CRAY_POINTERS and AC_FC_CRAY_POINTERS macros,
which test if the Fortran compiler supports Cray pointers.
The macros are written such that the tests share a common backend
(_AC_FC_CRAY_POINTERS) which works on both F77 and FC compilers.
Wrappers are provided to address any future potential compatibility
issues.
The macros include additional tests for particular flags required by
GFortran and PGI compilers. The current set of flags is sparse, but can
be extended for other compilers if needed.
Documentation and a minimal test of the macro have been included.
Two minor variable name typos (@EXEEXT@ as @EEXEXT@) were also fixed in
two of the other Fortran tests.
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Autoconf’s diagnostics now follow current GNU coding standards,
which say that diagnostics in the C locale should quote 'like this'
with plain apostrophes instead of the older GNU style `like this'
with grave accent and apostrophe.
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Problem reported by Bruno Haible (sr #110518).
* doc/autoconf.texi (Generating Sources)
(Running the Preprocessor, Running the Compiler)
(Running the Linker, Runtime): Briefly mention that the program
snippets are expanded as unquoted here-documents.
(Here-Documents): Document escaping needed in unquoted
here-documents. Remove mention of \" glitch in OpenBSD 2.7 sh;
that old system has not been supported for many years.
Remove advice that every \ must be quoted, as that sort
of quoting (though harmless) is not needed and is rarely done.
* lib/autoconf/c.m4 (AC_C_BIGENDIAN, _AC_LANG_OPENMP(Fortran 77)):
* lib/autoconf/types.m4 (AC_TYPE_LONG_LONG_INT): Properly quote
code snippets. The backslash-newline typos were harmless, and the
backslash-$ typo has unspecified behavior as per POSIX though the
typo is harmless on all shells I know of. However, Autoconf
should follow its own quoting advice.
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Message-Id: <YJ4Tm3WEkv86L/YV@FSAPPLE2215.fi.f-secure.com>
(tiny change)
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* doc/autoconf.texi (Limitations of Usual Tools): Document that decimal output
is not portable.
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Gnulib’s std-gnu11.m4 backports C11 and C++11 detection to autoconf
2.69. It does this by replacing the definitions of AC_PROC_CC and
AC_PROG_CXX and most of their subroutines. In particular, it replaces
the definitions of _AC_PROG_CC_C11, _AC_PROG_CC_C99, and _AC_C_STD_TRY,
but it does *not* replace the definition of _AC_PROG_CC_C89.
Autoconf commit 131d8c69f31dc6fc8dc93abe1096d52d1fe19fd3 changed the
calling convention of _AC_C_STD_TRY, and changed the internal
definitions of _AC_PROG_CC_C{11,99,89} to match. If std-gnu11.m4 is
in use, our _AC_PROG_CC_C89 calls their _AC_C_STD_TRY with the new
calling convention, and this produces a syntactically invalid
configure script. (This is is fortunate: it could easily have been a
runtime malfunction that only manifested with compilers that only
implement C89, and then we might not have noticed the problem for
years.)
Gnulib commit a3b3fc85e3e632374811b27cb2111e50fa177e36 makes
std-gnu11.m4 do nothing when used with autoconf >=2.70, but older
versions of the file will circulate for years to come, so this patch
works around the problem in autoconf. It does this by renaming all of
the internal macros involved with C and C++ standard edition
detection, *except* _AC_PROG_CC_C89. AC_PROG_CC now calls
_AC_PROG_CC_STDC_EDITION, which loops over all supported editions
calling _AC_PROG_CC_STDC_EDITION_TRY, which uses the data provided by
the existing _AC_C_C${edition}_TEST_PROGRAM macros and a new set of
macros called _AC_C_C${edition}_OPTIONS to perform the test for that
edition of the standard. Similarly, AC_PROG_CXX calls
_AC_PROG_CXX_STDCXX_EDITION, which loops calling
_AC_PROG_CXX_STDCXX_EDITION_TRY, which uses data from
_AC_CXX_CXX${edition}_TEST_PROGRAM and _AC_CXX_CXX${edition}_OPTIONS.
_AC_PROG_CC_C89 is the only macro from the old set that we still
define, and its definition is reverted to what std-gnu11.m4 expects it
to be. Nothing in Autoconf proper uses it anymore.
foreign.at grows a test to verify that the compatibility stub version
of _AC_PROG_CC_C89 does its job. Since this is now the third test
involving an embedded copy of a third-party macro, I broke them all
out of foreign.at to separate files in test/data/.
In addition to fixing the breakage, this patch should make it easier
to extend C / C++ standard edition detection in the future, by getting
rid of the if-else chains in AC_PROG_CC/CXX and by disentangling the
lists of command-line options to test from the logic.
I also changed the manual to suggest people refer to the variables
‘ac_prog_cc_stdc’ and ‘ac_prog_cxx_stdcxx’ to learn which edition
of the C and C++ standards are selected; these are much easier to
work with than the ac_cv_prog_cc_cNN cache variables.
* lib/autoconf/c.m4 (_AC_C_STD_TRY, _AC_PROG_CC_C99, _AC_PROG_CC_C11)
(_AC_CXX_STD_TRY, _AC_PROG_CXX_CXX98, _AC_PROG_CXX_CXX11): Remove macro.
(_AC_C_C89_OPTIONS, _AC_C_C99_OPTIONS, _AC_C_C11_OPTIONS)
(_AC_PROG_CC_STDC_EDITION, _AC_PROG_CC_STDC_EDITION_TRY)
(_AC_CXX_CXX98_OPTIONS, _AC_CXX_CXX11_OPTIONS)
(_AC_PROG_CXX_STDCXX_EDITION, _AC_PROG_CXX_STDCXX_EDITION_TRY): New macros.
(_AC_PROG_CC_C89): Convert to compatibility stub for std-gnu11.m4.
(AC_PROG_CC): Use _AC_PROG_CC_STDC_EDITION.
(AC_PROG_CXX): Use _AC_PROG_CXX_STDCXX_EDITION.
* tests/data/ax_prog_cc_for_build_v18.m4
* tests/data/ax_prog_cxx_for_build_v3.m4
* tests/data/gnulib_std_gnu11_2020_08_17.m4: New files.
* tests/foreign.at (AX_PROG_CC_FOR_BUILD, AX_PROG_CXX_FOR_BUILD):
Remove embedded copy of ax_prog_cc_for_build_v18.m4,
ax_prog_cxx_for_build_v3.m4 respectively.
(gnulib-std-gnu11.m4): New test.
* tests/local.mk: Distribute tests/data/*.m4.
* doc/autoconf.texi (AC_PROG_CC, AC_PROG_CXX): Document use of
ac_prog_cc_stdc / ac_prog_cxx_stdcxx, respectively, to tell which
edition of the C / C++ standards are selected, instead of looking
through a series of cache variables with awkward definitions.
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clang issues only a warning, not an error, when an undeclared
identifier that names a built-in function is used: for instance
char *(*p)(const char *, int) = strchr;
(with no `#include <string.h>`) is an error with most compilers,
a warning with clang. This broke the 2.69 implementation of
AC_CHECK_DECL. In commit 82ef7805faffa151e724aa76c245ec590d174580,
we tried to work around this quirk by using -Werror, but that put us
at risk of being tripped up by other warnings. Bug 110400 reports,
for instance, that this fragment (which is roughly what you get, after
preprocessing, when AC_CHECK_DECL is applied to a function that *is*
properly declared)
extern void ac_decl (int, char *);
int main (void)
{
(void) ac_decl;
;
return 0;
}
provokes a warning from clang (and thus an error) when -Wextra-semi-stmt
has been added to CFLAGS earlier in the configure script. The extra
semicolon comes from AC_LANG_PROGRAM, and we can’t get rid of it
because we have no way of telling reliably when someone wrote
something like
AC_LANG_PROGRAM([[#include <stdio.h>]],
[[puts("hello world")]])
with no semicolon at the end of the statement; this has been
acceptable for decades. Besides, that’s just one warning, who knows
what compilers will start complaining about tomorrow?
So: change AC_CHECK_DECL to compile its programs with -fno-builtin,
instead, when the default compilation mode fails to detect an
undeclared strchr. The code is restructured so that we can try other
options as well, if we find another compiler with the same quirk but
different command-line syntax.
(All of this logic is very C-family specific, but it appears to me
that AC_CHECK_DECL has never worked with other languages, so we can
continue to live with that for now.)
Fixes bug 110400; partially reverts 82ef7805faffa151e724aa76c245ec590d174580.
* lib/autoconf/general.m4 (_AC_UNDECLARED_WARNING): Rename to
_AC_UNDECLARED_BUILTIN. Instead of looking at diagnostic output,
loop trying to find a command-line option that makes the compiler
error out on undeclared builtins.
(_AC_CHECK_DECL_BODY): Don’t AC_REQUIRE anything here.
Make shell code language-agnostic, except for the actual test program.
Add arguments to the shell function for additional compiler options
to use.
(AC_CHECK_DECL): AC_REQUIRE _AC_UNDECLARED_BUILTIN here.
Supply $ac_{AC_LANG_ABBREV}_undeclared_builtin_options to
ac_fn_check_decl.
* tests/local.at (AT_CONFIG_CMP): Update list of variables to ignore
when comparing C and C++ configure runs.
* tests/semantics.at (AC_CHECK_DECLS): Add memcpy and strchr to
AC_CHECK_DECLS call for functions that may be known to the compiler.
* doc/autoconf.texi (AC_CHECK_DECL, AC_CHECK_DECLS): Remove note
about compiler warnings.
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The list of macros documented as being defined by
AC_USE_SYSTEM_EXTENSIONS had gotten out of sync with the actual list.
Update it thoroughly.
Also, I introduced an error into the commentary when I merged Julien
ÉLIE’s patch to define _NETBSD_SOURCE and _OPENBSD_SOURCE in
AC_USE_SYSTEM_EXTENSIONS. _OPENBSD_SOURCE does something on NetBSD
and *doesn’t* do anything on OpenBSD. This is corrected.
Clean up the code in AC_USE_SYSTEM_EXTENSIONS a bit while I’m in
there; we now had a redundant definition of _NETBSD_SOURCE (one
unconditional and one conditional on minix/config.h existing).
Reorganize the macro to make it easier to catch problems like this in
the future.
* lib/autoconf/specific.m4 (AC_USE_SYSTEM_EXTENSIONS): Reorganize;
remove redundant AC_DEFINE of _NETBSD_SOURCE; add some missing
AC_BEFOREs; use _AC_CHECK_HEADER_ONCE for header checks;
revise all commentary.
* doc/autoconf.texi (AC_USE_SYSTEM_EXTENSIONS): Update.
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Patch originally by Jannick but then about 10x more words added by me.
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Makes the documentation of AC_PROG_CC consistent with the
documentation of AC_PROG_CXX. Also removes a bunch of redundant text
from c.m4 and adds lists of the headers that *can* be used in the
conformance tests, so future hackers don’t have to look them up.
* doc/autoconf.texi (AC_PROG_CC): Make description consistent with
description of AC_PROG_CXX.
* lib/autoconf/c.m4: Clean up some outdated or repetitive commentary
and add lists of the freestanding headers above the code that needs
to avoid using non-freestanding headers.
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Since 1993, Autoconf has been assuming that it is safe to include any
of the headers defined by ISO C90 without checking for them; this is
inaccurate, since only a subset are necessarily available in a
C90 *freestanding* environment.
It is OK to assume the presence of a header in a macro that checks
specifically for something declared by that header (if the header is
not present, we will think the specific declaration is unavailable,
which is probably accurate for modern embedded environments). It is
also OK to continue recommending that user code use these headers
unconditionally—anyone working with a freestanding environment knows
it. But it is not OK for very generic code within Autoconf itself,
such as AC_INCLUDES_DEFAULT, to make this assumption.
Note that the set of headers that are not always available includes
stdio.h, which we have been assuming can be included unconditionally
for even longer.
In AC_INCLUDES_DEFAULT, revert to checking for string.h and stdlib.h
before including them. Also revert to defining STDC_HEADERS only when
string.h and stdlib.h are available (but do not check for float.h and
stdarg.h, as these are part of the freestanding set). Add a new check
for stdio.h. Sort the inclusion list by standard (C90 freestanding;
C90 hosted; C99; POSIX) and alphabetically within each group. Revise
all the documentation and update the testsuite.
This partially reverts commit 86c213d0e355296f026a36e3203c0813041aae89
and is a partial fix for bug #110393.
* lib/autoconf/headers.m4 (AC_CHECK_INCLUDES_DEFAULT): Check for
stdio.h, stdlib.h, and string.h before including them. Define
STDC_HEADERS only when string.h and stdlib.h are both available.
Organize includes list by standard, then alphabetically.
* doc/autoconf.texi, NEWS: Update to match.
* tests/local.at (AT_CHECK_DEFINES): Make regexes more specific.
Also expect a definition of HAVE_STDIO_H.
* tests/c.at, tests/semantics.at, tests/tools.at: Use <float.h>,
not <stdio.h>, as a header that we expect always to exist.
Add HAVE_STDIO_H to various lists of macros that are expected to
appear in config.h.
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