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Import of tcsh-6.18.01

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This commit is contained in:
Mark Peek 2012-02-20 00:53:59 +00:00
parent 0019e4ce59
commit 0bc8d6575f
Notes: svn2git 2020-12-20 02:59:44 +00:00 
svn path=/vendor/tcsh/dist/; revision=231921
svn path=/vendor/tcsh/6.18.01/; revision=231922; tag=vendor/tcsh/6.18.01
502 changed files with 38894 additions and 10453 deletions
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602
BUGS Normal file
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@ -0,0 +1,602 @@
# $tcsh: BUGS,v 3.5 2006/03/02 18:46:44 christos Exp $
============
Bugs in TCSH
============
-IAN! idallen@ncf.ca
April 2002
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
| *FIXED*
| From: idallen
| Subject: Can't redirect output of "source"
| % echo "date" >file
| % source file >output
| Thu Sep 3 17:47:19 EDT 1987
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
From: idallen
Subject: nice is not cumulative
% nice date
% nice nice date
Both have a nice of 4; nice does not accumulate.
From: idallen
Subject: no warning on integer overflow
% @ x=99999999999999999999999
% echo $x
-159383553
From: idallen
Subject: goto seeks backwards in terminal input
% goto x
goto? ignored
goto? ignored
goto? ignored
goto? x:
% goto x
The terminal is now hung - you have to break out.
From: idallen
Subject: nice applied to too many commands
% nice +20 simple `long`
The CSH shell applies the nice to both commands "simple" and "long".
From: idallen
Subject: redirection always happens in single-line "if"
if ( 0 ) echo hi > date
The file date is created empty.
From: idallen
Subject: Expanding variable with newline generates syntax error
% set x="abc\
def"
% echo "$x"
Unmatched ".
From: idallen
Subject: Expanding variable with newline generates extra word
% set x="abc\
def"
% echo $x
abc def
% set y=( $x ) ; echo $#y
3
From: idallen
Subject: Modifier ":e" doesn't work on history
CSH is missing an entry in a case statement for it.
From: idallen
Subject: Shell messages appear on stdout; get redirected
If a program in a shell script exits with a signal that the shell
reports (e.g. Terminated), the report appears on standard output
and if the output of the shell script is redirected the report
gets sent there and you never find out.
From: Steve Hayman <sahayman>
Subject: No error message given for failure to NICE
% nice -10 date
Fri May 30 12:11:12 EDT 1986
CSH never checks the error returns from nice().
From: Ray Butterworth <rbutterworth>
Subject: CSH history reading takes '#' as a comment
% echo a b # c d
a b # c d
% exit
% login
% history
...
99 echo a b
'#' indicates a comment when reading from a shell script file,
and of course CSH thinks it is reading from a file when it reads
the history back in.
From: idallen
Subject: csh: No current job, even if only one job
% somecommand ^Z
Suspended
% bg
[1] somecommand &
% fg
fg: No current job.
The C shell always turns off the current job indicator for a job
that is put in the background with "bg" -- even if it is the only job.
From: idallen (Ian! D. Allen)
Subject: Redirection ignored inside if ( { cmd >xxx } ) ....
% if ( { date >out } ) echo hi
Sun Apr 14 13:24:31 EDT 2002
hi
The shell does not set up its file descriptors for the forked
command. The redirection is completely ignored.
>From idallen
Subject: Error in CSH script causes script exit
If a script has an error in a built-in command (e.g. redirection file not
found), the script exits instead of continuing.
From: idallen (Ian! D. Allen)
Subject: Variables $$, $# don't accept :-modifiers
echo $$:q $#:q
12345:q 0:q
From: idallen (Ian! D. Allen)
Subject: Variable $* (a synonym for argv) doesn't accept subscripts.
% set argv=( a b c d )
% echo $argv[2]
b
% echo $*[2]
echo: No match.
>From idallen
Subject: Using WHICH from CSH
The WHICH command tells the wrong thing if you've created
a new file and haven't done a REHASH. WHICH thinks you
get the new file, but the CSH will give you the old one.
From: idallen (Ian! D. Allen)
Subject: Redirected input to built-in functions misbehaves badly
% date | echo hi
hi
% % jobs
[1] + Running date |
Note the duplicate prompt and spurious job entry.
% % date | echo hi
hi
% % date | echo hi
hi
% % jobs
[1] + Running date |
[2] - Running date |
[3] Running date |
% fg
date |
% fg
date |
fg: No such job (badjob).
% fg
[tcsh shell hangs here in an infinite loop]
Just a general mess of mishandled processes.
From: idallen (Ian! D. Allen)
Subject: stopped pipes generate spurious job ID
% date | sleep 99
^Z
Suspended
[1] 123 456
>From idallen(idallen )
Subject: NICE and NOHUP have no effect as last component of sub-shells.
% nice +10 ps -laxtd0
UID PID PPID CP PRI NI RSS WCHAN STAT TT TIME COMMAND
47 3559 1 0 15 0 33 ff000 S d0 0:16 -csh (csh)
47 7606 3559125 76 10 23 R N d0 0:01 ps -laxtd0
% (nice +10 ps -laxtd0)
UID PID PPID CP PRI NI RSS WCHAN STAT TT TIME COMMAND
47 3559 1 3 15 0 33 ff000 S d0 0:16 -csh (csh)
47 7605 3559 92 48 0 23 R d0 0:01 ps -laxtd0
% (nice ps lx)
... Shows no nice.
% (nice ps lx;date)
... Works.
% (nohup sleep 999)&
... Doesn't ignore SIGHUP.
% (nohup sleep 999;date)&
... Works.
% echo `nice ps lx >/dev/tty`
... Shows no nice.
% echo `nice ps lx >/dev/tty;date`
... Works.
% echo `nohup sleep 999`
... Doesn't ignore SIGHUP.
% echo `nohup sleep 999;date`
... Works.
>From idallen
Subject: you can't nest back-quotes
% echo ` echo \`pwd\` `
Unmatched `.
From: idallen (Ian! D. Allen)
Subject: GLOB not applied to names in setenv or unsetenv
% setenv `echo abc` def
It doesn't set abc, it sets the nasty variable: `echo abc`
% unsetenv `echo abc def ghi`
Doesn't unset abc or def or ghi
>From idallen Thu Mar 15 09:48:35 1984
Subject: Stopping jobs in list of command names throws away the rest.
% a ; b ; c
CSH documents that if you stop B, C will immediately start.
It doesn't. The rest of the list gets thrown away.
From: idallen (Ian! D. Allen)
Subject: Stopping jobs in source'd file aborts the rest of the file.
With the file TEST containing:
mail
echo Hi There you never see this
and typing
% source TEST
and then using ^Z to stop MAIL, the rest of the TEST file is abandoned.
This is especially annoying in one's .login or .cshrc.
>From idallen
Subject: CSH doesn't handle EXIT when it sees it.
% date; exit 99 ; date ; date
Wed Mar 14 19:21:51 EST 1984
Wed Mar 14 19:21:52 EST 1984
Wed Mar 14 19:21:53 EST 1984
The shell doesn't flush pending input when the EXIT is seen.
The shell then exits with status 0 instead of status 99.
>From idallen
Subject: CSH mishandles suspend in subshells.
% ( date; suspend; date )
Sun Mar 4 01:28:28 EST 1984
Suspended
% fg
( date; suspend; date )
Suspended (tty input)
...and you can never get it started again.
>From idallenSun Mar 18 01:28:16
Subject: ECHO mis-handles interrupts and errors in back-quotes
% echo `sleep 999`
<hit break>
[1] 24244
% jobs
[1] Interrupt ` ... `
Note the inability of CSH to tell you the command name used inside
the back-quotes.
>From idallen
Subject: CSH botches $#X where X is environment var
% echo $#path
4
% echo $#PATH
/usr/ucb:/bin:/usr/bin:/usr/public
>From idallen Wed Apr 18, 1984
Subject: Inconsistent handling of variables
The manual says that "set x=word" assigns a single word to x.
To assign multiple words, one is supposed to use "set x=(words)".
But, CSH allows "set x=`date`", which sets x to the many words
resulting from `date`, and $x[1] prints "Mon".
One observes that if x and y are single-word variables, the statements:
% set x=word2
% set y[1]=word2
are identical; both replace the contents of the variable with word2.
But, you can't assign a word to y[1] if y doesn't exist, even though
you can (of course) assign a word to plain "y" if y doesn't exist.
>From idallen(Ian! D. Allen)
Subject: extra next level when nested single-line IF line ends in THEN
Any IF line that ends in THEN is taken as another nesting level, and
requires a corresponding ENDIF:
if ( 0 ) then
if ( 0 ) echo This line ends with then
endif
echo You do not see this.
endif # This shouldn't be needed; but it is.
echo Now you do.
>From idallen
Subject: EXEC doesn't close the file descriptors
/* This program will demonstrate that CSH leaves internal
* file descriptors open across an EXEC built-in command.
*
* % exec ./a.out
*/
main()
{
int i;
for( i=0; i < 20; i++ ){
printf("%d = %d\n", i, isatty(i) );
}
}
The output shows:
> exec ./a.out
0 = 1
1 = 1
2 = 1
3 = 1
4 = 1
5 = 1
6 = 0
7 = 0
8 = 0
9 = 0
...
From: idallen
Subject: can't test success of CD, CHDIR, etc.
cd nosuchdir || echo CD failed
cd nosuchdir && echo CD failed
cd nosuchdir ; echo CD failed
None of the above work in CSH.
>From idallen Mon Dec 16 21:40:32 1985
Subject: GLOB loses memory on directories
echo /*/*/*
If you interrupt the above GLOB, CSH loses memory.
From: idallen
Subject: C Shells don't parse when looking for labels.
The shells just look at the first word on each line. You can
cause the shell to branch in to the middle of a HERE document:
#!/bin/csh -f
onintr quit
sleep 999
cat << EOF
quit:
echo Amazing how this prints.
exit 88 # this exit is taken when break is hit
EOF
quit:
echo You never get here.
>From arwhite Thu Aug 26 13:53:58 1982
Subject: CSH/Bourne shell inconsistent newlines
"`command`" deletes newlines from the command in the cshell, not in the
Bourne shell.
>From idallen (Ian! D. Allen)
Subject: aliases aren't seen after redirection
% date >x
% >x date
% alias foo date
% foo >x
% >x foo
foo: Command not found.
>From idallen (Ian! D. Allen)
Subject: $< misbehaves in pipes
% date | /bin/echo aaa $< bbb
abcdef
aaa a bbb
% bcdef
bcdef: Command not found.
>From chris@pixutl.UUCP (chris) Fri Oct 5 14:01:13 1984
Subject: bug in CSH (history)
There are a couple of bugs in the 'history' command of /bin/csh (and
offspring, such as newcsh):
1) The maximum number of arguments to the history command is set to 2.
% history -h -r 2 # fails
>From idallen
Subject: C Shell expression operators explained
Some odd CSH context-sensitive features. There is ambiguity on how
!~ != and !( should be interpreted:
1 - % ~idallen/study # a valid command line
2 - % !~ # doesn't work
3 - % echo " !~ " # no history
4 - % if ( abc !~ def ) echo hi
1 - % =xxx # a valid command line
2 - % != # doesn't work
3 - % echo " != " # no history
4 - % if ( 1 != 2 ) echo hi
1 - % ( date ) # a valid command line
2 - % !( # doesn't work
3 - % echo " !( " # no history
4 - % if ( !( 1 + 1 ) ) echo hi
The C Shell parser isn't clever enough to distinguish any of cases 2,
3, or 4, so it always behaves as if the character pair was part of an
expression, not a history substitution.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
| *NOT A BUG*
| >From idallenThu Jun 27 08:20:08 1985
| Subject: Re: Using > vs. | on shell built-in commands.
|
| CSH cannot put the output of the JOBS command into a pipe. In fact,
| the output is going into the pipe, but the output is empty. You
| couldn't know this, but these shells implement piped built-in commands
| by forking the shell to create an independent process for which the
| main shell can wait. But the internal process table is cleaned
| out after a fork(), since a forked shell is just like a subshell
| and must have its own clean process table in which to enter its own
| running jobs. So by the time the JOBS command executes, it's in a
| child shell that has no jobs running. Hence, the output is empty.
| "echo `jobs`" and "( jobs )" are both empty, for the same reason.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
From: jjg@security.UUCP (Jeff Glass)
Subject: csh and I/O redirection
put these four lines in a file, say cshtest :
#! /bin/csh -f
cat << END | ( sh & )
echo hi there
END
( the intent is to send some commands to sh to be executed in the
background, without csh printing the job number of the sh. )
now, from csh, enter the command
source cshtest
and note that you see the message "hi there".
now enter the commands
chmod +x cshtest
./cshtest
and you get no output.
removing either the parentheses or the ampersand causes the message
to appear, but not quietly in the background. I don't understand why
it works when source'd but not when exec'd, either.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
| *FIXED*
| From: matt@prism.UUCP
| Subject: Pointless csh puzzle
|
| Here's a pointless little csh puzzle: In the c-shell, it is
| possible to set and environment variable whose name consist of
| more than one word, in the obvious way:
|
| % setenv "FOO BAR" quux
|
| The printenv builtin will show it residing happily in the
| environment. Now for the puzzle: can anyone find a way to GET
| TO the value of this variable, using only csh builtins? In
| other words, is there an <expression> such that
|
| % echo <expression>
|
| will print "quux" on the screen, where <expression> is formed
| only from csh commands?
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
| *FIXED*
| >From tim@ISM780B.UUCP Wed Nov 20 18:00:00 1985
| Subject: Re: C-shell puzzles
|
| Here's another good C shell quirk:
|
| $ echo foo
| foo
| $ repeat 3 echo foo
| foo
| foo
| foo
| $ repeat 3 repeat 3 echo foo
| foo
| foo
| foo
| foo
| foo
| $ repeat $N repeat $M echo foo # $N and $M are integers
| [ $N + $M - 1 foo's ]
| $ repeat $N1 repeat $N2 ... repeat $Nk echo foo
| [ $N1 + $N2 + ... + $Nk - k + 1 foo's ]
| $
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
>From pur-ee!uiucdcsb!liberte Mon Dec 30 23:20:31 EST 1985
Subject: Csh null strings
There are at least two different-sized null strings in csh.
But sometimes they are equal anyway.
% set x = ""
% set y = "`echo`"
% echo $#x $#y
1 0
% set x =
% set y = `echo`
% echo $#x $#y
1 0
% set x = ("")
% set y = ("`echo`")
% echo $#x $#y
1 0
% set x = ()
% set y = (`echo`)
% echo $#x $#y
0 0
% if (() == "`echo`") echo huh
% if (() == ("`echo`")) echo huh
huh
% if ("" == ("`echo`")) echo huh
% if ("" == "`echo`") echo "huh?"
huh?
>On Jul 18, 8:15am, mark@peek.org (Mark Peek) wrote:
>-- Subject: Updated tcsh-6.12.0 release date?
>
>| Hi Christos,
>| I know I've been (part of) the cause of slipping the release date out
>| for tcsh-6.12.0. :-) Do you have an updated date for releasing it?
>| I'm trying to determine whether it will fit in the time frame for
>| shipment with the next FreeBSD 5.0-DP release.
>
>I hope to release it sometime next week. There are only minor changes in it.
>Is that convenient, or would you like me to push it more?
I sent a note to the FreeBSD release engineers and they're inclined
to hold off on including the new version in the release which they're
branching later today. If DP2 slips out a bit they might consider
including it. I'd say go ahead with your current schedule and I'll
import it whenever it is available. I definitely will be including it
into the next -stable FreeBSD 4.7 release.
BTW, one of the release engineers pointed out a bug with using
jobcmd. If you use the example in the book to update an xterm and
then run something like
grep bar `cat file.list`
It screws up the xterm title bar containing "Faulty alias 'jobcmd'
removed" plus the list of files from the cat command.
The good news is that I was able to reproduce this at home last
night. The bad news is that it is working fine right now here at
work. Oh wait, let me log in remotely and look at the alias I was
using...got it! The command fails if you use:
alias jobcmd 'echo -n "^[]2;\!#^G"'
but works fine if you use: (note the switch of ' and " quotes)
alias jobcmd "echo -n '^[]2;\!#^G'"
Note: I used the above by vi'ing a file and sourcing it from the shell.
If you can confirm, I think this just needs to be updated in the man page.
>Thanks for all the help BTW...
No problem. I like fixing bugs and contributing code...especially for
a great piece of software like tcsh that I use *all* the time. Thank
you for keeping it going!
Mark

144
Fixes
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@ -1,3 +1,147 @@
6. V6.18.01 - 20120214
5. fix interruptible wait again
4. ignore bogus compiler overflow message
3. cleanup ifdefs in utmp code, and provide default array entries
2. Ignore #machine entries in host.defs
1. Detect missing ) in gethost.c (Corinna Vinschen)
104. V6.18.00 - 20120114
103. remove unused variables.
102. Make gethost use definitions for x __x__ and __x automatically.
101. More utmp fixes
100. V6.17.10 - 20120105
99. Add more FreeBSD/NetBSD machines
98. Add portability wrapper for gencat
97. Fix warning for write in SYSMALLOC systems.
96. V6.17.09 - 20120102
95. revert gencat handling to pre-cygwin fixes (without the env settings)
94. remove stray endutent()
93. V6.17.08 - 20111230
92. Remove - from gencat
91. Provide support for malloc_usable_size() so that linux works again
without SYSMALLOC
90. Add support for FreeBSD's utmpx.
89. V6.17.07 - 20111227
88. Fix debian bug #645238: tcsh segfaults when prompt includes %j and
there are more than 10 jobs.
87. PR/155: Default $anyerror to set for backward compatibility
86. PR/149: Don't print -1 in %j (Vojtech Vitek)
85. handle -- on chdir commands as the end of options processing so that
they can process a directory like -x without resorting to ./-x
(Andrew Stevenson)
84. Handle write(2) returning ENOENT from SoFS, thanks ++HAL (Robert Byrnes)
83. PR/38: Null check for jobs (Kurt Miller)
82. Fix spelling correction correcting ./foo -> ../foo2 (jean-luc leger)
81. PR/120: string0 in filetest does not have enough space.
80. V6.17.06 - 20110415
79. PR/110: Add $anyerror to select behavior. Default to the new one.
78. Don't try to spell commands that are correct (Rouben Rostamian)
[./tcsh -f; set path=($path 2); mkdir foo2; cd foo2; touch foo;
chmod +x foo; set correct=cmd; ./foo -> ../foo]
77. Don't push the syntax struct on the cleanup stack, because on foo;bar
if foo fails, we will free bar prematurely (Ben Miller)
76. Avoid infinite loop while trying to print the pid of a dying process
to a closed file (Bob Arendt)
75. Handle completion of ${ variables (Anthony Mallet)
74. Add --disable-nls-catalogs (Corinna Vinschen)
73. convert message catalogs to UTF-8 (Werner Fink)
72. check that the NLS path works before setting $NLSPATH.
71. use SYSMALLOC for GLIBC (Werner Fink)
70. use mallinfo for SYSMALLOC (Corinna Vinschen)
69. V6.17.05 - 20110201
68. Use mkstemp() if there for here docs (Werner Fink)
67. Fix handling of errors and exit values in builtins (Werner Fink)
66. Better pty name detection (Werner Fink)
65. Enable NLS catalogs on Cygwin (Corinna Vinschen)
64. NLSPATH handling fixes (Corinna Vinschen)
63. Avoid infrequent exit when tcsh cd's into a non-existent directory
https://bugzilla.novell.com/show_bug.cgi?id=293395 (Werner Fink)
62. Don't try to spell check full path binaries that are correct because
they can cause hangs when other nfs partitions are hung. (Werner Fink)
61. Avoid nested interrupts when exiting causing history writing to fail
https://bugzilla.novell.com/show_bug.cgi?id=331627 (Werner Fink)
60. Instead of giving an error or ignoring lines with missing eol at eof,
process them.
59. Avoid leaking fd's in mail check (Werner Fink)
58. Add cygwin_xcrypt() (Corinna Vinschen)
57. Recognize i686 (Corinna Vinschen)
56. Rename cygwin32 to cygwin and bring it up-to-date with modern cygwin
settings (Corinna Vinschen)
55. Avoid double slashes in cdpath (Corinna Vinschen)
54. V6.17.04 - 20110118
53. Revert PR/110, breaks the test suite.
52. V6.17.03 - 20110117
51. PR/102: Complain on input files with missing trailing \n
50. PR/104: If atime == mtime we don't have new mail.
49. PR/113: Don't allow illegal variable names to be set.
48. PR/112: don't set $REMOTEHOST on the local machine.
47. PR/110: exit status of the pipeline should be the status of the last
command.
46. Android support (Corinna Vinschen)
45. Add AUTOSET_KANJI which works around the Shift-JIS encoding that
translates unshifted 7 bit ASCII (Werner Fink)
44. Handle mb{r,}towc() returning 0 by setting the return value to NUL
(Jean-Luc Leger)
43. PR/109: make wait interruptible (Vojtech Vitek)
42. resource limit fixes: signed vs. unsigned, megabyte issue, doc issues
(Robert Byrnes)
41. remove .bat and .cmd handling for executables on cygwin (Corinna Vinschen)
40. Don't echo history while history -L or history -M
39. Check for EOS before ** from Greg Dionne
38. Don't fork in backeval from Bryan Mason
37. Better globstar support from Greg Dionne
36. Error out when processing the last incomplete line instead of silently
ignoring it (Anders Kaseorg)
35. Fix SEGV from echo ``
34. Better fixes for histchars and promptchars (nargs)
33. Fix win32 issue calling fmalloc/ffree from non-thread-safe context.
(Fabio Fabbri)
32. V6.17.02 - 20100512
31. PR/79: nargs: Better handling for promptchars.
30. PR/97: Add parseoctal to retain compatibility with previous versions (Jim
Zajkowski)
29. PR/84: Performance fixes for large history merges (add
hashtable (Ted Anderson)
28. Revert previous #23; people should use $histlit if they want this
feature.
27. Don't kill "hup" background jobs when a child of the shell exits.
From Debian.
26. Ignore \r\n in the command line options for OS's that don't strip
these from #!; from Debian
25. Fix enhanced missing patch (Greg Dionne)
24. Callers of rt_mbtowc don't grok -2 as a return. Return -1 for now.
(Corinna Vinschen)
23. Turn HistLit on while recording history to avoid \!\! losing its \.
From Debian
22. set autoexpand; set histchars="";\n<tab> crash. From Debian
21. V6.17.01 - 20100506
20. unset verbose while we are reading the history file to avoid echoing
to the terminal. (Jeffrey Bastian)
19. globstar addition, Enhance addition, euid, euser, gid variables
(Greg Dionne)
18. Make 'e' in vi mode work like 'b' - use wordchars (Alistair Crooks)
17. Handle UTF-16 surrogates (Corinna Vinschen)
16. Make tcsh work on systems where sizeof(wchar_t) == 2 (Corinna Vinschen)
15. Better support for Solaris >= 2.9 (Thomas Uhle)
14. Change internal expression calculations to long long so that we can
deal with > 32 bit time, inodes, uids, file sizes etc.
13. Add new linux resource limits.
12. Don't print 'Exit X' when printexitvalue is set in `` expressions
(Jeff Bastian)
11. Add more LS_COLORS vars (M.H. Anderson)
10. Reduce whitespace in Makefile (Don Estabrook)
9. Manual page fixes (Alan R. S. Bueno)
8. Remove history in loops bug from the documentation (Holger Weiss)
7. Add autorehash (Holger Weiss)
6. Add history.at (Ted Anderson)
5. Better NLSPATH handling (Norm Jacobs)
4. Fix hostname building from utmp (Cyrus Rahman)
3. Handle pending signals before flush so that the the history file does
not get truncated. (Ted Anderson)
2. Fix AsciiOnly setting that broke 8 bit input. (Juergen Keil)
1. remember to closedir in mailchk (from Werner Fink, reported by
David Binderman)
21. V6.17.00 - 20090710
20. Fix dataroot autoconf issue.
19. Fix directory stuff for unit tests.

8
Imakefile
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@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
XCOMM
XCOMM $tcsh: Imakefile,v 1.86 2007/03/19 23:25:02 christos Exp $
XCOMM $tcsh: Imakefile,v 1.87 2010/01/28 19:01:05 christos Exp $
XCOMM
XCOMM Imakefile for tcsh 6.12
XCOMM Marc Horowitz, MIT SIPB
@ -93,7 +93,11 @@ ones. Please send in your fixes and additions! */
# if (OSMinorVersion < 6)
# define ConfigH sol24
# else
# define ConfigH sol26
# if (OSMinorVersion < 9)
# define ConfigH sol26
# else
# define ConfigH sol29
# endif
# endif
# endif
# endif

313
Makefile.in
View File

@ -1,4 +1,4 @@
# $tcsh: Makefile.in,v 3.40 2009/06/24 22:09:05 christos Exp $
# $tcsh: Makefile.in,v 3.49 2011/02/05 17:35:31 christos Exp $
# Makefile.in 4.3 6/11/83
#
# C Shell with process control; VM/UNIX VAX Makefile
@ -26,22 +26,27 @@ CF=-c
CPPFLAGS=-I. -I$(srcdir)
LFLAGS=
#LFLAGS= -Zn10000 # hpux lint
# hpux lint
#LFLAGS= -Zn10000
CFLAGS = @CFLAGS@ # This is set by autoconf.
#CFLAGS= -g # debug
#CFLAGS= -O # production
#CFLAGS= # Broken optimizers....
# This is set by autoconf:
CFLAGS = @CFLAGS@
# debug:
#CFLAGS= -g
# production:
#CFLAGS= -O
# Broken optimizers....
#CFLAGS=
#CFLAGS= -g -pg -DPROF
#CFLAGS= -O -pg -DPROF
# gcc 1.00-1.37
#CFLAGS= -O -finline-functions -fstrength-reduce
#CFLAGS= -O -finline-functions -fstrength-reduce
# gcc 1.37-1.40
#CFLAGS= -O -fcombine-regs -finline-functions -fstrength-reduce
#CFLAGS= -O -fcombine-regs -finline-functions -fstrength-reduce
# add -msoft-float for 68881 machines.
# gcc 2.0
@ -67,8 +72,10 @@ CFLAGS = @CFLAGS@ # This is set by autoconf.
#CFLAGS= -O -Mnodebug -Mnoperfmon
# DEC Alpha OSF/1
#CFLAGS= -O2 -Olimit 2000 ## Normal Optimization
#CFLAGS= -O3 -Olimit 2000 ## Full Optimization - may not work
## Normal Optimization
#CFLAGS= -O2 -Olimit 2000
## Full Optimization - may not work
#CFLAGS= -O3 -Olimit 2000
#CF=-j
#SUF=u
#.SUFFIXES: .u
@ -77,7 +84,8 @@ CFLAGS = @CFLAGS@ # This is set by autoconf.
# global optimizer! (-O3).
# On SGI 4.0+ you need to add -D__STDC__ too.
#CFLAGS= -O3
#CFLAGS= -O3 -Olimit 2000 ## Ultrix 4.2a
## Ultrix 4.2a
#CFLAGS= -O3 -Olimit 2000
#CF=-j
#SUF=u
#.SUFFIXES: .u ## Ultrix and gnu-make need that
@ -110,14 +118,14 @@ CFLAGS = @CFLAGS@ # This is set by autoconf.
# CFLAGS= -O3
# SINIX RMx00
#CFLAGS= -O # -D_POSIX_SOURCE # -kansi
#CFLAGS= -O# -D_POSIX_SOURCE# -kansi
# Apollo's with cc [apollo builtins don't work with gcc]
# and apollo should not define __STDC__ if it does not have
# the standard header files. RT's (aos4.3) need that too;
# you might want to skip the -O on the rt's... Not very wise.
# AIX/ESA needs -D_IBMESA on command line (this may disappear by GA)
#DFLAGS=-U__STDC__
#DFLAGS=-U__STDC__
#DFLAGS=-D_IBMESA
# On aix2.2.1 we need more compiler space.
#DFLAGS=-Nd4000 -Nn3000
@ -142,17 +150,25 @@ DFLAGS = -D_PATH_TCSHELL='"${bindir}/tcsh"' @DFLAGS@ @CPPFLAGS@
################################################################
## LDFLAGS. Define something here if you need to
################################################################
LDFLAGS= @LDFLAGS@ ## This is set by autoconf.
#LDFLAGS= ## The simplest, suitable for all.
#LDFLAGS= -s ## Stripped. Takes less space on disk.
#LDFLAGS= -s -n ## Pure executable. Spares paging over
# ## the network for machines with local
# ## swap but external /usr/local/bin .
#LDFLAGS= -s -n -Bstatic ## Without dynamic linking. (SunOS/cc)
#LDFLAGS= -s -n -static ## Without dynamic linking. (SunOS/gcc)
#LDFLAGS= -Wl,-s,-n ## Stripped, shared text (Unicos)
#LDFLAGS= -s -static ## Link statically. (linux)
#LDFLAGS= -s -N ## Impure executable (linux)
## This is set by autoconf:
LDFLAGS= @LDFLAGS@
## The simplest, suitable for all.
#LDFLAGS=
## Stripped. Takes less space on disk.
#LDFLAGS= -s
## Pure executable. Spares paging over the network for machines with
## local swap but external /usr/local/bin .
#LDFLAGS= -s -n
## Without dynamic linking. (SunOS/cc)
#LDFLAGS= -s -n -Bstatic
## Without dynamic linking. (SunOS/gcc)
#LDFLAGS= -s -n -static
## Stripped, shared text (Unicos)
#LDFLAGS= -Wl,-s,-n
## Link statically. (linux)
#LDFLAGS= -s -static
## Impure executable (linux)
#LDFLAGS= -s -N
################################################################
## SBINLDFLAGS. Flags to build a tcsh suitable for installation in
@ -164,53 +180,100 @@ SBINLDFLAGS=-Wl,-R/etc/lib,-I/etc/lib/ld.so.1,-ldl,-Bstatic
################################################################
## LIBES. Pick one, or roll your own.
################################################################
LIBES= @LIBS@ ## This is set by autoconf.
#LIBES= -ltermcap ## BSD style things
#LIBES= -ltermcap ## SunOS, HP-UX, pyramid
#LIBES= -ltermcap ## Linux
#LIBES= -ltermcap -lshadow ## Linux with PW_SHADOW
#LIBES= -ltermcap -lsec ## Tek XD88/10 (UTekV) with PW_SHADOW
#LIBES= -ltermcap -lsec ## Motorola MPC (sysV88) with PW_SHADOW
#LIBES= -ltermcap -lcs ## Mach
#LIBES= -ltermcap -lbsd ## DEC osf1 on the alpha
#LIBES= -ltermcap -lbsd ## Intel paragon
#LIBES= -ltermcap -lbsd ## Clipper intergraph
#LIBES= -ltermcap -lseq ## Sequent's Dynix
#LIBES= -ltermcap -lauth ## Ultrix with Enhanced Security
#LIBES= -ltermcap -ldir -lx ## Xenix 386 style things
#LIBES= -ltermcap -lndir -lsocket -ljobs ## masscomp RTU6.0
#LIBES= -lcurses ## AIX on the rt
#LIBES= -lcurses ## TitanOS on the stellar
#LIBES= -ltermlib -lsocket -lnsl ## SysV4 w/o BSDTIMES or Solaris 2
#LIBES= -lcurses ## SysV3 w/o networking
#LIBES= -lcurses -lnet ## SysV3 with networking
#LIBES= -lcurses -ldir ## SysV2 w/o networking & dirlib
#LIBES= -lcurses -ldir -lnet ## SysV2 with networking & dirlib
#LIBES= -lcurses -lbsd ## AIX on the IBM 370 or rs6000 or ps2
#LIBES= -lcurses -lbsd ## ETA10
#LIBES= -lcurses -lbsd ## Irix3.1 on the SGI-IRIS4D
#LIBES= -lcurses -lbsd -lc_s ## Irix3.3 on the SGI-IRIS4D w/o yp
#LIBES= -lcurses -lsun -lbsd -lc_s ## Irix3.3 on the SGI-IRIS4D with yp
#LIBES= -lcurses -lsocket -lbsd ## Amdahl UTS 2.1
#LIBES= -lcurses -lsocket ## Intel's hypercube.
#LIBES= -lcurses -lsocket ## ns32000 based Opus.
#LIBES= -lcurses -lcposix ## ISC 2.2 without networking
#LIBES= -lcposix -lc_s -lcurses -linet ## ISC 2.2 with networking
#LIBES= -lcurses -lsec -lc_s ## ISC 2.0.2 without networking
#LIBES= -lcurses -linet -lsec -lc_s ## ISC 2.0.2 with networking
#LIBES= -lcurses -lintl -lcrypt ## SCO SysVR3.2v2.0
#LIBES= -lcurses -lintl -lsocket -lcrypt ## SCO+ODT1.1
#LIBES= -lposix -ltermcap ## A/UX 2.0
#LIBES= -lposix -ltermcap -lc_s ## A/UX 3.0
#LIBES= -ldirent -lcurses ## att3b1 cc w/o shared lib & dirlib
#LIBES= -shlib -ldirent -lcurses ## att3b1 gcc with shared lib & dirlib
#LIBES= -ltermlib -lsocket -lnsl -lc /usr/ucblib/libucb.a ## SysV4 with BSDTIMES
#LIBES= -lcurses -lnsl -lsocket -lc /usr/ucblib/libucb.a ## Stardent Vistra
#LIBES= -ltermc ## emx under OS/2
#LIBES= ## Minix, VMS_POSIX
#LIBES= -ltermcap -lcrypt ## Multiflow
#LIBES= -ltermcap -lcrypt ## NetBSD
#LIBES= -lcurses ## DDE Supermax
## This is set by autoconf.
LIBES= @LIBS@
## BSD style things
#LIBES= -ltermcap
## SunOS, HP-UX, pyramid
#LIBES= -ltermcap
## Linux
#LIBES= -ltermcap
## Linux with PW_SHADOW
#LIBES= -ltermcap -lshadow
## Tek XD88/10 (UTekV) with PW_SHADOW
#LIBES= -ltermcap -lsec
## Motorola MPC (sysV88) with PW_SHADOW
#LIBES= -ltermcap -lsec
## Mach
#LIBES= -ltermcap -lcs
## DEC osf1 on the alpha
#LIBES= -ltermcap -lbsd
## Intel paragon
#LIBES= -ltermcap -lbsd
## Clipper intergraph
#LIBES= -ltermcap -lbsd
## Sequent's Dynix
#LIBES= -ltermcap -lseq
## Ultrix with Enhanced Security
#LIBES= -ltermcap -lauth
## Xenix 386 style things
#LIBES= -ltermcap -ldir -lx
## masscomp RTU6.0
#LIBES= -ltermcap -lndir -lsocket -ljobs
## AIX on the rt
#LIBES= -lcurses
## TitanOS on the stellar
#LIBES= -lcurses
## SysV4 w/o BSDTIMES or Solaris 2
#LIBES= -ltermlib -lsocket -lnsl
## SysV3 w/o networking
#LIBES= -lcurses
## SysV3 with networking
#LIBES= -lcurses -lnet
## SysV2 w/o networking & dirlib
#LIBES= -lcurses -ldir
## SysV2 with networking & dirlib
#LIBES= -lcurses -ldir -lnet
## AIX on the IBM 370 or rs6000 or ps2
#LIBES= -lcurses -lbsd
## ETA10
#LIBES= -lcurses -lbsd
## Irix3.1 on the SGI-IRIS4D
#LIBES= -lcurses -lbsd
## Irix3.3 on the SGI-IRIS4D w/o yp
#LIBES= -lcurses -lbsd -lc_s
## Irix3.3 on the SGI-IRIS4D with yp
#LIBES= -lcurses -lsun -lbsd -lc_s
## Amdahl UTS 2.1
#LIBES= -lcurses -lsocket -lbsd
## Intel's hypercube.
#LIBES= -lcurses -lsocket
## ns32000 based Opus.
#LIBES= -lcurses -lsocket
## ISC 2.2 without networking
#LIBES= -lcurses -lcposix
## ISC 2.2 with networking
#LIBES= -lcposix -lc_s -lcurses -linet
## ISC 2.0.2 without networking
#LIBES= -lcurses -lsec -lc_s
## ISC 2.0.2 with networking
#LIBES= -lcurses -linet -lsec -lc_s
## SCO SysVR3.2v2.0
#LIBES= -lcurses -lintl -lcrypt
## SCO+ODT1.1
#LIBES= -lcurses -lintl -lsocket -lcrypt
## A/UX 2.0
#LIBES= -lposix -ltermcap
## A/UX 3.0
#LIBES= -lposix -ltermcap -lc_s
## att3b1 cc w/o shared lib & dirlib
#LIBES= -ldirent -lcurses
## att3b1 gcc with shared lib & dirlib
#LIBES= -shlib -ldirent -lcurses
## SysV4 with BSDTIMES
#LIBES= -ltermlib -lsocket -lnsl -lc /usr/ucblib/libucb.a
## Stardent Vistra
#LIBES= -lcurses -lnsl -lsocket -lc /usr/ucblib/libucb.a
## emx under OS/2
#LIBES= -ltermc
## Minix, VMS_POSIX
#LIBES=
## Multiflow
#LIBES= -ltermcap -lcrypt
## NetBSD
#LIBES= -ltermcap -lcrypt
## DDE Supermax
#LIBES= -lcurses
################################################################
## EXTRAFLAGS and EXTRALIBS
@ -222,8 +285,10 @@ LIBES= @LIBS@ ## This is set by autoconf.
#
#Solaris and HPUX require the BSD libraries with AFS.
#We use -lc to use only what we require.
#AFSAUXLIB = -lsocket -lnsl -lc -lucb # Solaris
#AFSAUXLIB = -lc -lBSD # HPUX
# Solaris
#AFSAUXLIB = -lsocket -lnsl -lc -lucb
# HPUX
#AFSAUXLIB = -lc -lBSD
#
#AFSLIB = -L$(AFSLIBDIR) -L$(AFSLIBDIR)/afs -lkauth -lprot -lubik\
# -lauth -lrxkad -lsys -ldes -lrx -llwp -lcom_err\
@ -244,26 +309,38 @@ EXTRALIBS = @HESLIB@ $(AFSLIB) @LIBICONV@
# will lose the editor and job control.
# This is for setting your C preprocessor value.
CPP = @CPP@ # This is set by autoconf.
# This is set by autoconf.
CPP = @CPP@
# The -B tells gcc to use /bin/ld. This is to avoid using the gnu ld, which
# on the suns does not know how to make dynamically linked binaries.
CC = @CC@ # This is set by autoconf.
# This is set by autoconf.
CC = @CC@
#CC= gcc -Wall -Wmissing-prototypes -Wstrict-prototypes -Wpointer-arith -Werror -Wmissing-declarations -Wredundant-decls -Wnested-externs -Wsign-compare -Wcast-qual -Wreturn-type -Wswitch -Wshadow -Wwrite-strings -Wextra
#CC= gcc -Wall -pipe -B/bin/ # -ansi -pedantic
#CC= gcc -m486 -pipe -Wall # Generate code for Intel 486 (linux)
#CC= shlicc # BSDI2.1 w/ shared libraries
# -ansi -pedantic
#CC= gcc -Wall -pipe -B/bin/
# Generate code for Intel 486 (linux)
#CC= gcc -m486 -pipe -Wall
# BSDI2.1 w/ shared libraries
#CC= shlicc
#CC= cc
#CC= occ
#CC= acc
#CC= pcc
#CC= hc -w
#CC= c89 # For VMS/POSIX
#CC= /bin/cc # For suns, w/o gcc and SVR4
#CC= /usr/lib/sun.compile/cc # FPS 500 (+FPX) with Sun C compiler
#CC= /opt/SUNWspro/bin/cc # Solaris 2.1
#CC= scc # Alliant fx2800
#CC= cc -h0,ansi,novector,float0 # for NEC SX-4
# For VMS/POSIX
#CC= c89
# For suns, w/o gcc and SVR4
#CC= /bin/cc
# FPS 500 (+FPX) with Sun C compiler
#CC= /usr/lib/sun.compile/cc
# Solaris 2.1
#CC= /opt/SUNWspro/bin/cc
# Alliant fx2800
#CC= scc
# for NEC SX-4
#CC= cc -h0,ansi,novector,float0
#CC= lcc -wa
CC_FOR_GETHOST = @CC_FOR_GETHOST@
ED= ed
AS= as
RM= rm
@ -272,8 +349,10 @@ VGRIND= csh /usr/ucb/vgrind
CTAGS= /usr/ucb/ctags
#XSTR= /usr/ucb/xstr
SCCS= /usr/local/sccs
PARALLEL=12 # Make the multi-max run fast.
#P=& # Use Sequent's parallel make
# Make the multi-max run fast.
PARALLEL=12
# Use Sequent's parallel make
#P=&
P=
prefix=@prefix@
exec_prefix=@exec_prefix@
@ -282,12 +361,17 @@ mandir=@datarootdir@/man
MANSECT=1
DESTBIN=${DESTDIR}${bindir}
DESTMAN=${DESTDIR}${mandir}/man${MANSECT}
# DESTMAN=${DESTDIR}/catman/man${MANSECT} # A/UX
# DESTMAN=${DESTDIR}/usr/share/man/man${MANSECT} # Stardent Vistra (SysVR4)
# DESTMAN=/usr/catman/1l # Amiga unix (SysVR4)
# A/UX
# DESTMAN=${DESTDIR}/catman/man${MANSECT}
# Stardent Vistra (SysVR4)
# DESTMAN=${DESTDIR}/usr/share/man/man${MANSECT}
# Amiga unix (SysVR4)
# DESTMAN=/usr/catman/1l
EXEEXT=@EXEEXT@
FTPAREA=/usr/spool/ftp
BUILD_CATALOGS = @BUILD_CATALOGS@
ASSRCS= sh.c sh.dir.c sh.dol.c sh.err.c sh.exec.c sh.char.c \
sh.exp.c sh.file.c sh.func.c sh.glob.c sh.hist.c sh.init.c \
sh.lex.c sh.misc.c sh.parse.c sh.print.c sh.proc.c sh.sem.c \
@ -330,9 +414,9 @@ AVSRCS= Fixes MAKEDIFFS MAKESHAR NewThings README FAQ \
host.defs gethost.c tcsh.man2html configure.in configure config.h.in \
tests/testsuite.at
TESTFILES= tests/aliases.at tests/arguments.at tests/commands.at \
tests/expr.at tests/lexical.at tests/mb-eucjp.at tests/mb-utf8.at \
tests/noexec.at tests/syntax.at tests/subst.at tests/variables.at \
tests/sh.dol.at
tests/expr.at tests/lexical.at tests/mb-eucjp.at \
tests/mb-utf8.at tests/noexec.at tests/syntax.at tests/subst.at \
tests/variables.at tests/sh.dol.at
VHSRCS=${PVSRCS} ${AVSRCS}
@ -345,7 +429,7 @@ DISTSRCS= ${PSSRCS} ${TWSRCS} ${EDSRCS} ${TCSRCS} ${AVSRCS} $(TESTFILES)
OBJS= ${SHOBJS} ${TWOBJS} ${EDOBJS} ${TCOBJS}
all: ${BUILD}
all: ${BUILD} catalogs
tcsh$(EXEEXT):$(P) ${OBJS}
rm -f tcsh$(EXEEXT) core
@ -365,7 +449,7 @@ pure:$(P) ${OBJS}
gethost: gethost.c sh.err.h tc.const.h sh.h
rm -f gethost
${CC} -o gethost ${LDFLAGS} ${CFLAGS} ${CPPFLAGS} ${DFLAGS} $(srcdir)/gethost.c ${LIBES} ${EXTRALIBS}
${CC_FOR_GETHOST} -o gethost ${CPPFLAGS} $(srcdir)/gethost.c
tc.defs.c: gethost host.defs
@rm -f $@.tmp
@ -463,7 +547,7 @@ $(srcdir)/tests/package.m4: $(srcdir)/configure.in
echo 'm4_define([AT_PACKAGE_BUGREPORT], [@PACKAGE_BUGREPORT@])'; \
} >$(srcdir)/tests/package.m4
$(srcdir)/tests/testsuite: $(srcdir)/tests/package.m4 $(srcdir}/tests/testsuite.at $(TESTFILES)
$(srcdir)/tests/testsuite: $(srcdir)/tests/package.m4 $(srcdir)/tests/testsuite.at $(TESTFILES)
autom4te --language=autotest -I $(srcdir)/tests \
$(srcdir)/tests/testsuite.at -o $@.tmp
mv $@.tmp $@
@ -511,20 +595,36 @@ vgrind:
install-strip: install
install: tcsh$(EXEEXT)
install: tcsh$(EXEEXT) install.catalogs install.man
-mkdir -p ${DESTBIN}
-mv -f ${DESTBIN}/tcsh$(EXEEXT) ${DESTBIN}/tcsh.old
cp tcsh$(EXEEXT) ${DESTBIN}/tcsh$(EXEEXT)
-strip ${DESTBIN}/tcsh$(EXEEXT)
chmod 755 ${DESTBIN}/tcsh$(EXEEXT)
install.catalogs:
@test "x${BUILD_CATALOGS}" = "xyes" && (cd nls; ${MAKE} install DESTDIR=${DESTDIR}) || exit 0
install.man: tcsh.man
-mkdir -p ${DESTMAN}
-rm -f ${DESTMAN}/tcsh.${MANSECT}
cp $(srcdir)/tcsh.man ${DESTMAN}/tcsh.${MANSECT}
chmod 444 ${DESTMAN}/tcsh.${MANSECT}
install.cygwin: install install.man
# Amiga Unix
#install.man: tcsh.man
# compress tcsh.man
# cp tcsh.man.Z ${DESTMAN}/tcsh.Z
# chmod 444 ${DESTMAN}/tcsh.Z
# Apple A/UX
#install.man: tcsh.man
# -rm -f ${DESTMAN}/tcsh.${MANSECT}.Z
# nroff -man tcsh.man | compress > ${DESTMAN}/tcsh.${MANSECT}.Z
# chmod 444 ${DESTMAN}/tcsh.${MANSECT}.Z
install.cygwin: install
-gzip ${DESTMAN}/tcsh.${MANSECT}
-mkdir -p ${DESTDIR}${prefix}/share/doc/tcsh
cp ${srcdir}/FAQ ${srcdir}/Fixes ${DESTDIR}${prefix}/share/doc/tcsh
cp ${srcdir}/NewThings ${srcdir}/README ${DESTDIR}${prefix}/share/doc/tcsh
@ -542,24 +642,15 @@ install.cygwin: install install.man
cp -p ${srcdir}/cygwin/postinstall.sh ${DESTDIR}/etc/postinstall/tcsh.sh
cp -p ${srcdir}/cygwin/preremove.sh ${DESTDIR}/etc/preremove/tcsh.sh
# Amiga Unix
#install.man: tcsh.man
# compress tcsh.man
# cp tcsh.man.Z ${DESTMAN}/tcsh.Z
# chmod 444 ${DESTMAN}/tcsh.Z
# Apple A/UX
#install.man: tcsh.man
# -rm -f ${DESTMAN}/tcsh.${MANSECT}.Z
# nroff -man tcsh.man | compress > ${DESTMAN}/tcsh.${MANSECT}.Z
# chmod 444 ${DESTMAN}/tcsh.${MANSECT}.Z
clean:
clean: clean.catalogs
${RM} -f a.out strings x.c xs.c tcsh$(EXEEXT) tcsh.a _MAKE_LOG gethost
${RM} -f *.${SUF} *.i *.s
${RM} -f sh.prof.c ed.defns.h tc.const.h sh.err.h tc.defs.c
${RM} -f tcsh.*.m tcsh.*.cat
clean.catalogs:
@test "x${BUILD_CATALOGS}" = "xyes" && (cd nls; ${MAKE} clean) || exit 0
veryclean: clean
${RM} -f Makefile config.h config_p.h
${RM} -f config.status config.cache config.log tcsh.ps
@ -607,7 +698,7 @@ shar:
rm -rf tcsh-${VERSION}
catalogs:
@(cd nls; make catalogs)
@test "x${BUILD_CATALOGS}" = "xyes" && (cd nls; ${MAKE} catalogs) || exit 0
tcsh-${VERSION}.tar.Z:
rm -rf tcsh-${VERSION}

23
Ported
View File

@ -7,7 +7,7 @@ find it out-of-date, or you have additions or changes, please let me know.
christos
VENDOR : sun
VENDOR : Sun
MODELS : sun3, sun4, sun386i
COMPILER: cc, gcc, acc
CFLAGS : normal
@ -18,7 +18,7 @@ ENVIRON : n/a
NOTES : Don't compile with /usr/5bin/cc
VERSION : 6.08
VENDOR : sun
VENDOR : Sun
MODELS : sun4, ultra
COMPILER: cc, gcc
CFLAGS : normal
@ -34,18 +34,29 @@ NOTES : The sunpro compiler cannot compile tcsh with -O, it crashes
: point failures of programs exec'ed from tcsh.
VERSION : 6.08
VENDOR : sun
VENDOR : Sun
MODELS : ultra
COMPILER: WorkShop cc
CFLAGS : normal
LIBES : -lcurses -lsocket -lnsl
OS : solaris 2.6
OS : solaris 2.6, 2.7, 8
CONFIG : sol26
ENVIRON : n/a
NOTES : none
VERSION : 6.08
VENDOR : sun
VENDOR : Sun
MODELS : ultra, i686, x86_64
COMPILER: Sun Studio cc
CFLAGS : normal
LIBES : -lcurses -lsocket -lnsl
OS : solaris 9, 10
CONFIG : sol29
ENVIRON : n/a
NOTES : none
VERSION : 6.18
VENDOR : Sun
MODELS : i386
COMPILER: cc, gcc
CFLAGS : -D__STDC__=0
@ -56,7 +67,7 @@ ENVIRON : n/a
NOTES : n/a
VERSION : 6.04.13
VENDOR : sun
VENDOR : Sun
MODELS : sun4
COMPILER: gcc
CFLAGS : normal

4
README
View File

@ -1,4 +1,4 @@
This is tcsh version 6.17.00. Tcsh is a version of the Berkeley
This is tcsh version 6.18.01. Tcsh is a version of the Berkeley
C-Shell, with the addition of: a command line editor, command and file
name completion, listing, etc. and a bunch of small additions to the
shell itself.
@ -87,7 +87,7 @@ To install tcsh:
10) Enjoy.
12) PLEASE file any bug reports (and fixes), code for new features at:
11) PLEASE file any bug reports (and fixes), code for new features at:
http://bugs.gw.com/

11
WishList
View File

@ -52,17 +52,6 @@ ey )
- bhooglan
_________________________________________________________________
I'm a long-time faithful user of tcsh, and one thing has always bugged
me -- the need to type "rehash" at a prompt when adding a new command.
My suggestions is to change tcsh so before printing "Command not
found.", it first searches its entire path and rebuilds its hash
table. Only after doing this, and if the command is still not in the
path, then print "Command not found.". I realize there are some
extreme cases in which this is suboptimal, but in most cases with
normal users this would be a big win, and simplify the manual and
perhaps even the code.
_________________________________________________________________
Wish "tcsh -l" would accept other flags. At least "-c".
Currently I can't get ssh to have the right environment unless it is a

4
complete.tcsh
View File

@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
#
# $tcsh: complete.tcsh,v 1.51 2007/10/01 21:51:59 christos Exp $
# $tcsh: complete.tcsh,v 1.52 2010/05/07 17:54:13 christos Exp $
# example file using the new completion code
#
# Debian GNU/Linux
@ -636,7 +636,7 @@ if ($?_complete) then
complete nmap 'n@-e@`ifconfig -l`@' 'p/*/$hostnames/'
complete perldoc 'n@*@`\ls -1 /usr/libdata/perl/5.*/pod | sed s%\\.pod.\*\$%%`@'
complete postfix 'n/*/(start stop reload abort flush check)/'
complete postmap 'n/1/(hash: regexp:)' 'c/hash:/f/' 'c/regexp:/f/'
complete postmap 'n/1/(hash: regexp:)/' 'c/hash:/f/' 'c/regexp:/f/'
complete rcsdiff 'p@1@`\ls -1a RCS | sed -e "s/\(.*\),v/\1/"`@'
complete X 'c/-/(I a ac allowMouseOpenFail allowNonLocalModInDev \
allowNonLocalXvidtune ar1 ar2 audit auth bestRefresh \

149
config.guess vendored
View File

@ -1,10 +1,10 @@
#! /bin/sh
# Attempt to guess a canonical system name.
# Copyright (C) 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999,
# 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009
# 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010
# Free Software Foundation, Inc.
timestamp='2009-06-10'
timestamp='2009-12-30'
# This file is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it
# under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by
@ -27,16 +27,16 @@ timestamp='2009-06-10'
# the same distribution terms that you use for the rest of that program.
# Originally written by Per Bothner <per@bothner.com>.
# Please send patches to <config-patches@gnu.org>. Submit a context
# diff and a properly formatted ChangeLog entry.
# Originally written by Per Bothner. Please send patches (context
# diff format) to <config-patches@gnu.org> and include a ChangeLog
# entry.
#
# This script attempts to guess a canonical system name similar to
# config.sub. If it succeeds, it prints the system name on stdout, and
# exits with 0. Otherwise, it exits with 1.
#
# The plan is that this can be called by configure scripts if you
# don't specify an explicit build system type.
# You can get the latest version of this script from:
# http://git.savannah.gnu.org/gitweb/?p=config.git;a=blob_plain;f=config.guess;hb=HEAD
me=`echo "$0" | sed -e 's,.*/,,'`
@ -56,8 +56,9 @@ version="\
GNU config.guess ($timestamp)
Originally written by Per Bothner.
Copyright (C) 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001,
2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008 Free Software Foundation, Inc.
Copyright (C) 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000,
2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010 Free
Software Foundation, Inc.
This is free software; see the source for copying conditions. There is NO
warranty; not even for MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE."
@ -333,6 +334,9 @@ case "${UNAME_MACHINE}:${UNAME_SYSTEM}:${UNAME_RELEASE}:${UNAME_VERSION}" in
sun4*:SunOS:5.*:* | tadpole*:SunOS:5.*:*)
echo sparc-sun-solaris2`echo ${UNAME_RELEASE}|sed -e 's/[^.]*//'`
exit ;;
i86pc:AuroraUX:5.*:* | i86xen:AuroraUX:5.*:*)
echo i386-pc-auroraux${UNAME_RELEASE}
exit ;;
i86pc:SunOS:5.*:* | i86xen:SunOS:5.*:*)
eval $set_cc_for_build
SUN_ARCH="i386"
@ -807,12 +811,12 @@ EOF
i*:PW*:*)
echo ${UNAME_MACHINE}-pc-pw32
exit ;;
*:Interix*:[3456]*)
*:Interix*:*)
case ${UNAME_MACHINE} in
x86)
echo i586-pc-interix${UNAME_RELEASE}
exit ;;
EM64T | authenticamd | genuineintel)
authenticamd | genuineintel | EM64T)
echo x86_64-unknown-interix${UNAME_RELEASE}
exit ;;
IA64)
@ -854,6 +858,20 @@ EOF
i*86:Minix:*:*)
echo ${UNAME_MACHINE}-pc-minix
exit ;;
alpha:Linux:*:*)
case `sed -n '/^cpu model/s/^.*: \(.*\)/\1/p' < /proc/cpuinfo` in
EV5) UNAME_MACHINE=alphaev5 ;;
EV56) UNAME_MACHINE=alphaev56 ;;
PCA56) UNAME_MACHINE=alphapca56 ;;
PCA57) UNAME_MACHINE=alphapca56 ;;
EV6) UNAME_MACHINE=alphaev6 ;;
EV67) UNAME_MACHINE=alphaev67 ;;
EV68*) UNAME_MACHINE=alphaev68 ;;
esac
objdump --private-headers /bin/sh | grep -q ld.so.1
if test "$?" = 0 ; then LIBC="libc1" ; else LIBC="" ; fi
echo ${UNAME_MACHINE}-unknown-linux-gnu${LIBC}
exit ;;
arm*:Linux:*:*)
eval $set_cc_for_build
if echo __ARM_EABI__ | $CC_FOR_BUILD -E - 2>/dev/null \
@ -876,6 +894,17 @@ EOF
frv:Linux:*:*)
echo frv-unknown-linux-gnu
exit ;;
i*86:Linux:*:*)
LIBC=gnu
eval $set_cc_for_build
sed 's/^ //' << EOF >$dummy.c
#ifdef __dietlibc__
LIBC=dietlibc
#endif
EOF
eval `$CC_FOR_BUILD -E $dummy.c 2>/dev/null | grep '^LIBC'`
echo "${UNAME_MACHINE}-pc-linux-${LIBC}"
exit ;;
ia64:Linux:*:*)
echo ${UNAME_MACHINE}-unknown-linux-gnu
exit ;;
@ -901,39 +930,18 @@ EOF
#endif
#endif
EOF
eval "`$CC_FOR_BUILD -E $dummy.c 2>/dev/null | sed -n '
/^CPU/{
s: ::g
p
}'`"
eval `$CC_FOR_BUILD -E $dummy.c 2>/dev/null | grep '^CPU'`
test x"${CPU}" != x && { echo "${CPU}-unknown-linux-gnu"; exit; }
;;
or32:Linux:*:*)
echo or32-unknown-linux-gnu
exit ;;
ppc:Linux:*:*)
echo powerpc-unknown-linux-gnu
exit ;;
ppc64:Linux:*:*)
echo powerpc64-unknown-linux-gnu
exit ;;
alpha:Linux:*:*)
case `sed -n '/^cpu model/s/^.*: \(.*\)/\1/p' < /proc/cpuinfo` in
EV5) UNAME_MACHINE=alphaev5 ;;
EV56) UNAME_MACHINE=alphaev56 ;;
PCA56) UNAME_MACHINE=alphapca56 ;;
PCA57) UNAME_MACHINE=alphapca56 ;;
EV6) UNAME_MACHINE=alphaev6 ;;
EV67) UNAME_MACHINE=alphaev67 ;;
EV68*) UNAME_MACHINE=alphaev68 ;;
esac
objdump --private-headers /bin/sh | grep -q ld.so.1
if test "$?" = 0 ; then LIBC="libc1" ; else LIBC="" ; fi
echo ${UNAME_MACHINE}-unknown-linux-gnu${LIBC}
exit ;;
padre:Linux:*:*)
echo sparc-unknown-linux-gnu
exit ;;
parisc64:Linux:*:* | hppa64:Linux:*:*)
echo hppa64-unknown-linux-gnu
exit ;;
parisc:Linux:*:* | hppa:Linux:*:*)
# Look for CPU level
case `grep '^cpu[^a-z]*:' /proc/cpuinfo 2>/dev/null | cut -d' ' -f2` in
@ -942,8 +950,11 @@ EOF
*) echo hppa-unknown-linux-gnu ;;
esac
exit ;;
parisc64:Linux:*:* | hppa64:Linux:*:*)
echo hppa64-unknown-linux-gnu
ppc64:Linux:*:*)
echo powerpc64-unknown-linux-gnu
exit ;;
ppc:Linux:*:*)
echo powerpc-unknown-linux-gnu
exit ;;
s390:Linux:*:* | s390x:Linux:*:*)
echo ${UNAME_MACHINE}-ibm-linux
@ -966,58 +977,6 @@ EOF
xtensa*:Linux:*:*)
echo ${UNAME_MACHINE}-unknown-linux-gnu
exit ;;
i*86:Linux:*:*)
# The BFD linker knows what the default object file format is, so
# first see if it will tell us. cd to the root directory to prevent
# problems with other programs or directories called `ld' in the path.
# Set LC_ALL=C to ensure ld outputs messages in English.
ld_supported_targets=`cd /; LC_ALL=C ld --help 2>&1 \
| sed -ne '/supported targets:/!d
s/[ ][ ]*/ /g
s/.*supported targets: *//
s/ .*//
p'`
case "$ld_supported_targets" in
elf32-i386)
TENTATIVE="${UNAME_MACHINE}-pc-linux-gnu"
;;
esac
# Determine whether the default compiler is a.out or elf
eval $set_cc_for_build
sed 's/^ //' << EOF >$dummy.c
#include <features.h>
#ifdef __ELF__
# ifdef __GLIBC__
# if __GLIBC__ >= 2
LIBC=gnu
# else
LIBC=gnulibc1
# endif
# else
LIBC=gnulibc1
# endif
#else
#if defined(__INTEL_COMPILER) || defined(__PGI) || defined(__SUNPRO_C) || defined(__SUNPRO_CC)
LIBC=gnu
#else
LIBC=gnuaout
#endif
#endif
#ifdef __dietlibc__
LIBC=dietlibc
#endif
EOF
eval "`$CC_FOR_BUILD -E $dummy.c 2>/dev/null | sed -n '
/^LIBC/{
s: ::g
p
}'`"
test x"${LIBC}" != x && {
echo "${UNAME_MACHINE}-pc-linux-${LIBC}"
exit
}
test x"${TENTATIVE}" != x && { echo "${TENTATIVE}"; exit; }
;;
i*86:DYNIX/ptx:4*:*)
# ptx 4.0 does uname -s correctly, with DYNIX/ptx in there.
# earlier versions are messed up and put the nodename in both
@ -1247,6 +1206,16 @@ EOF
*:Darwin:*:*)
UNAME_PROCESSOR=`uname -p` || UNAME_PROCESSOR=unknown
case $UNAME_PROCESSOR in
i386)
eval $set_cc_for_build
if [ "$CC_FOR_BUILD" != 'no_compiler_found' ]; then
if (echo '#ifdef __LP64__'; echo IS_64BIT_ARCH; echo '#endif') | \
(CCOPTS= $CC_FOR_BUILD -E - 2>/dev/null) | \
grep IS_64BIT_ARCH >/dev/null
then
UNAME_PROCESSOR="x86_64"
fi
fi ;;
unknown) UNAME_PROCESSOR=powerpc ;;
esac
echo ${UNAME_PROCESSOR}-apple-darwin${UNAME_RELEASE}

59
config.h.in
View File

@ -10,9 +10,6 @@
/* Define to 1 if you have the <auth.h> header file. */
#undef HAVE_AUTH_H
/* Define to 1 if you have the `catgets' function. */
#undef HAVE_CATGETS
/* Define to 1 if you have the <crypt.h> header file. */
#undef HAVE_CRYPT_H
@ -39,6 +36,9 @@
/* Define to 1 if you have the `dup2' function. */
#undef HAVE_DUP2
/* Define to 1 if you have the <features.h> header file. */
#undef HAVE_FEATURES_H
/* Define to 1 if you have the `getauthid' function. */
#undef HAVE_GETAUTHID
@ -54,7 +54,10 @@
/* Define to 1 if you have the `getutent' function. */
#undef HAVE_GETUTENT
/* Define if you have the iconv() function. */
/* Define to 1 if you have the `getutxent' function. */
#undef HAVE_GETUTXENT
/* Define if you have the iconv() function and it works. */
#undef HAVE_ICONV
/* Define to 1 if you have the <inttypes.h> header file. */
@ -63,6 +66,9 @@
/* Define to 1 if the system has the type `long long'. */
#undef HAVE_LONG_LONG
/* Define to 1 if you have the `mallinfo' function. */
#undef HAVE_MALLINFO
/* Define to 1 if mbrtowc and mbstate_t are properly declared. */
#undef HAVE_MBRTOWC
@ -75,6 +81,9 @@
/* Define to 1 if you have the `memset' function. */
#undef HAVE_MEMSET
/* Define to 1 if you have the `mkstemp' function. */
#undef HAVE_MKSTEMP
/* Define to 1 if you have the <ndir.h> header file, and it defines `DIR'. */
#undef HAVE_NDIR_H
@ -84,6 +93,9 @@
/* Define to 1 if you have the `nl_langinfo' function. */
#undef HAVE_NL_LANGINFO
/* Define to 1 if you have the <paths.h> header file. */
#undef HAVE_PATHS_H
/* Define to 1 if you have the `sbrk' function. */
#undef HAVE_SBRK
@ -118,22 +130,34 @@
/* Define to 1 if you have the `strstr' function. */
#undef HAVE_STRSTR
/* Define to 1 if `d_ino' is member of `struct dirent'. */
/* Define to 1 if `d_ino' is a member of `struct dirent'. */
#undef HAVE_STRUCT_DIRENT_D_INO
/* Define to 1 if `ss_family' is member of `struct sockaddr_storage'. */
/* Define to 1 if `ss_family' is a member of `struct sockaddr_storage'. */
#undef HAVE_STRUCT_SOCKADDR_STORAGE_SS_FAMILY
/* Define to 1 if `ut_host' is member of `struct utmp'. */
/* Define to 1 if `ut_host' is a member of `struct utmpx'. */
#undef HAVE_STRUCT_UTMPX_UT_HOST
/* Define to 1 if `ut_tv' is a member of `struct utmpx'. */
#undef HAVE_STRUCT_UTMPX_UT_TV
/* Define to 1 if `ut_user' is a member of `struct utmpx'. */
#undef HAVE_STRUCT_UTMPX_UT_USER
/* Define to 1 if `ut_xtime' is a member of `struct utmpx'. */
#undef HAVE_STRUCT_UTMPX_UT_XTIME
/* Define to 1 if `ut_host' is a member of `struct utmp'. */
#undef HAVE_STRUCT_UTMP_UT_HOST
/* Define to 1 if `ut_tv' is member of `struct utmp'. */
/* Define to 1 if `ut_tv' is a member of `struct utmp'. */
#undef HAVE_STRUCT_UTMP_UT_TV
/* Define to 1 if `ut_user' is member of `struct utmp'. */
/* Define to 1 if `ut_user' is a member of `struct utmp'. */
#undef HAVE_STRUCT_UTMP_UT_USER
/* Define to 1 if `ut_xtime' is member of `struct utmp'. */
/* Define to 1 if `ut_xtime' is a member of `struct utmp'. */
#undef HAVE_STRUCT_UTMP_UT_XTIME
/* Define to 1 if you have the `sysconf' function. */
@ -177,6 +201,9 @@
/* Support NLS. */
#undef NLS
/* Support NLS catalogs. */
#undef NLS_CATALOGS
/* Define to the address where bug reports for this package should be sent. */
#undef PACKAGE_BUGREPORT
@ -189,6 +216,9 @@
/* Define to the one symbol short name of this package. */
#undef PACKAGE_TARNAME
/* Define to the home page for this package. */
#undef PACKAGE_URL
/* Define to the version of this package. */
#undef PACKAGE_VERSION
@ -204,6 +234,11 @@
/* Define to 1 if you have the ANSI C header files. */
#undef STDC_HEADERS
/* Define for Solaris 2.5.1 so the uint32_t typedef from <sys/synch.h>,
<pthread.h>, or <semaphore.h> is not used. If the typedef were allowed, the
#define below would cause a syntax error. */
#undef _UINT32_T
/* Define to empty if `const' does not conform to ANSI C. */
#undef const
@ -225,6 +260,10 @@
/* Define to `int' if <sys/types.h> doesn't define. */
#undef uid_t
/* Define to the type of an unsigned integer type of width exactly 32 bits if
such a type exists and the standard includes do not define it. */
#undef uint32_t
/* Define to empty if the keyword `volatile' does not work. Warning: valid
code using `volatile' can become incorrect without. Disable with care. */
#undef volatile

39
config.sub vendored
View File

@ -1,10 +1,10 @@
#! /bin/sh
# Configuration validation subroutine script.
# Copyright (C) 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999,
# 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009
# 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010
# Free Software Foundation, Inc.
timestamp='2009-06-11'
timestamp='2009-12-31'
# This file is (in principle) common to ALL GNU software.
# The presence of a machine in this file suggests that SOME GNU software
@ -32,13 +32,16 @@ timestamp='2009-06-11'
# Please send patches to <config-patches@gnu.org>. Submit a context
# diff and a properly formatted ChangeLog entry.
# diff and a properly formatted GNU ChangeLog entry.
#
# Configuration subroutine to validate and canonicalize a configuration type.
# Supply the specified configuration type as an argument.
# If it is invalid, we print an error message on stderr and exit with code 1.
# Otherwise, we print the canonical config type on stdout and succeed.
# You can get the latest version of this script from:
# http://git.savannah.gnu.org/gitweb/?p=config.git;a=blob_plain;f=config.sub;hb=HEAD
# This file is supposed to be the same for all GNU packages
# and recognize all the CPU types, system types and aliases
# that are meaningful with *any* GNU software.
@ -72,8 +75,9 @@ Report bugs and patches to <config-patches@gnu.org>."
version="\
GNU config.sub ($timestamp)
Copyright (C) 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001,
2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008 Free Software Foundation, Inc.
Copyright (C) 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000,
2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010 Free
Software Foundation, Inc.
This is free software; see the source for copying conditions. There is NO
warranty; not even for MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE."
@ -149,7 +153,7 @@ case $os in
-convergent* | -ncr* | -news | -32* | -3600* | -3100* | -hitachi* |\
-c[123]* | -convex* | -sun | -crds | -omron* | -dg | -ultra | -tti* | \
-harris | -dolphin | -highlevel | -gould | -cbm | -ns | -masscomp | \
-apple | -axis | -knuth | -cray)
-apple | -axis | -knuth | -cray | -microblaze)
os=
basic_machine=$1
;;
@ -284,6 +288,7 @@ case $basic_machine in
| pdp10 | pdp11 | pj | pjl \
| powerpc | powerpc64 | powerpc64le | powerpcle | ppcbe \
| pyramid \
| rx \
| score \
| sh | sh[1234] | sh[24]a | sh[24]aeb | sh[23]e | sh[34]eb | sheb | shbe | shle | sh[1234]le | sh3ele \
| sh64 | sh64le \
@ -291,13 +296,14 @@ case $basic_machine in
| sparcv8 | sparcv9 | sparcv9b | sparcv9v \
| spu | strongarm \
| tahoe | thumb | tic4x | tic80 | tron \
| ubicom32 \
| v850 | v850e \
| we32k \
| x86 | xc16x | xscale | xscalee[bl] | xstormy16 | xtensa \
| z8k | z80)
basic_machine=$basic_machine-unknown
;;
m6811 | m68hc11 | m6812 | m68hc12)
m6811 | m68hc11 | m6812 | m68hc12 | picochip)
# Motorola 68HC11/12.
basic_machine=$basic_machine-unknown
os=-none
@ -340,7 +346,7 @@ case $basic_machine in
| lm32-* \
| m32c-* | m32r-* | m32rle-* \
| m68000-* | m680[012346]0-* | m68360-* | m683?2-* | m68k-* \
| m88110-* | m88k-* | maxq-* | mcore-* | metag-* \
| m88110-* | m88k-* | maxq-* | mcore-* | metag-* | microblaze-* \
| mips-* | mipsbe-* | mipseb-* | mipsel-* | mipsle-* \
| mips16-* \
| mips64-* | mips64el-* \
@ -368,7 +374,7 @@ case $basic_machine in
| pdp10-* | pdp11-* | pj-* | pjl-* | pn-* | power-* \
| powerpc-* | powerpc64-* | powerpc64le-* | powerpcle-* | ppcbe-* \
| pyramid-* \
| romp-* | rs6000-* \
| romp-* | rs6000-* | rx-* \
| sh-* | sh[1234]-* | sh[24]a-* | sh[24]aeb-* | sh[23]e-* | sh[34]eb-* | sheb-* | shbe-* \
| shle-* | sh[1234]le-* | sh3ele-* | sh64-* | sh64le-* \
| sparc-* | sparc64-* | sparc64b-* | sparc64v-* | sparc86x-* | sparclet-* \
@ -377,6 +383,7 @@ case $basic_machine in
| tahoe-* | thumb-* \
| tic30-* | tic4x-* | tic54x-* | tic55x-* | tic6x-* | tic80-* | tile-* \
| tron-* \
| ubicom32-* \
| v850-* | v850e-* | vax-* \
| we32k-* \
| x86-* | x86_64-* | xc16x-* | xps100-* | xscale-* | xscalee[bl]-* \
@ -726,6 +733,9 @@ case $basic_machine in
basic_machine=ns32k-utek
os=-sysv
;;
microblaze)
basic_machine=microblaze-xilinx
;;
mingw32)
basic_machine=i386-pc
os=-mingw32
@ -1247,6 +1257,9 @@ case $os in
# First match some system type aliases
# that might get confused with valid system types.
# -solaris* is a basic system type, with this one exception.
-auroraux)
os=-auroraux
;;
-solaris1 | -solaris1.*)
os=`echo $os | sed -e 's|solaris1|sunos4|'`
;;
@ -1268,8 +1281,8 @@ case $os in
# -sysv* is not here because it comes later, after sysvr4.
-gnu* | -bsd* | -mach* | -minix* | -genix* | -ultrix* | -irix* \
| -*vms* | -sco* | -esix* | -isc* | -aix* | -cnk* | -sunos | -sunos[34]*\
| -hpux* | -unos* | -osf* | -luna* | -dgux* | -solaris* | -sym* \
| -kopensolaris* \
| -hpux* | -unos* | -osf* | -luna* | -dgux* | -auroraux* | -solaris* \
| -sym* | -kopensolaris* \
| -amigaos* | -amigados* | -msdos* | -newsos* | -unicos* | -aof* \
| -aos* | -aros* \
| -nindy* | -vxsim* | -vxworks* | -ebmon* | -hms* | -mvs* \
@ -1290,7 +1303,7 @@ case $os in
| -os2* | -vos* | -palmos* | -uclinux* | -nucleus* \
| -morphos* | -superux* | -rtmk* | -rtmk-nova* | -windiss* \
| -powermax* | -dnix* | -nx6 | -nx7 | -sei* | -dragonfly* \
| -skyos* | -haiku* | -rdos* | -toppers* | -drops*)
| -skyos* | -haiku* | -rdos* | -toppers* | -drops* | -es*)
# Remember, each alternative MUST END IN *, to match a version number.
;;
-qnx*)
@ -1423,6 +1436,8 @@ case $os in
-dicos*)
os=-dicos
;;
-nacl*)
;;
-none)
;;
*)

159
config/aix Normal file
View File

@ -0,0 +1,159 @@
/*
* config.h -- configure various defines for tcsh
*
* All source files should #include this FIRST.
*
* Edit this to match your system type.
*/
#ifndef _h_config
#define _h_config
#ifdef PL8CC
/* for an RT running the IBM Sys. V version of AIX. -- tells the compiler
reasonable things. MUST BE the fist thing the compiler sees */
\option MAXD(20000,20000) MAXS(50000,50000) MAXL(20000,20000) MAXH(20000,20000);
\option MAXA(20000,20000) MAXP(500) EL_SIZE(20000) ET_SIZE(30000);
\option OPTIONS UNSAFE;
#endif
#if defined(_AIX) && defined(_I386) && defined(aiws)
# undef aiws /* not an rt */
#endif /* _AIX && _386 && aiws */
/****************** System dependant compilation flags ****************/
/*
* POSIX This system supports IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX).
*/
#if defined(_IBMR2)
#define POSIX
#else
#undef POSIX
#endif
/*
* POSIXJOBS This system supports the optional IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX)
* job control facilities.
*/
#ifndef aiws
#define POSIXJOBS
#else
#undef POSIXJOBS
#endif
/*
* VFORK This machine has a vfork().
* It used to be that for job control to work, this define
* was mandatory. This is not the case any more.
* If you think you still need it, but you don't have vfork,
* define this anyway and then do #define vfork fork.
* I do this anyway on a Sun because of yellow pages brain damage,
* [should not be needed under 4.1]
* and on the iris4d cause SGI's fork is sufficiently "virtual"
* that vfork isn't necessary. (Besides, SGI's vfork is weird).
* Note that some machines eg. rs6000 have a vfork, but not
* with the berkeley semantics, so we cannot use it there either.
*/
#undef VFORK
/*
* BSDJOBS You have BSD-style job control (both process groups and
* a tty that deals correctly
*/
#ifndef aiws
# define BSDJOBS
#else
# undef BSDJOBS
#endif
/*
* BSDTIMES You have BSD-style process time stuff (like rusage)
* This may or may not be true. For example, Apple Unix
* (OREO) has BSDJOBS but not BSDTIMES.
*/
#ifndef aiws
# define BSDTIMES
#else
# undef BSDTIMES
#endif
/*
* BSDLIMIT You have BSD-style resource limit stuff (getrlimit/setrlimit)
*/
#ifndef aiws
# define BSDLIMIT
#else
# undef BSDLIMIT
#endif
/*
* TERMIO You have struct termio instead of struct sgttyb.
* This is usually the case for SYSV systems, where
* BSD uses sgttyb. POSIX systems should define this
* anyway, even though they use struct termios.
*/
#if defined(_IBMR2) || defined(aiws)
# define TERMIO
#else
# undef TERMIO
#endif /* _IBMR2 || aiws */
/*
* SYSVRELYour machine is SYSV based (HPUX, A/UX)
* NOTE: don't do this if you are on a Pyramid -- tcsh is
* built in a BSD universe.
* Set SYSVREL to 1, 2, 3, or 4, depending the version of System V
* you are running. Or set it to 0 if you are not SYSV based
*/
#ifndef aiws
# define SYSVREL 0
#else
# define SYSVREL 2
#endif /* aiws */
/*
* YPBUGS Work around Sun YP bugs that cause expansion of ~username
* to send command output to /dev/null
*/
#undef YPBUGS
/****************** local defines *********************/
/*
* IBMAIX You are running aix on the ps2, rs6000, on ibm370
*/
#define IBMAIX
/*
* TCF You have the transparent computing facility.
*/
#if !defined(_IBMR2) && !defined(aiws)
# define TCF /* ps2 and 370 have TCF */
#else
# undef TCF /* The rs6000 and the rt does not have TCF yet */
#endif
#if defined(_AIX) && defined(_I386)
# define _AIXPS2 /* give a more sane name */
#endif /* _AIX && _386 */
#if defined(_AIXPS2)
# define _NO_PROTO
# define _BSD
# define _BSD_INCLUDES
#endif /* _AIXPS2 */
#if defined(_IBMR2)
# define _POSIX_SOURCE
# define _ALL_SOURCE /* for window size etc, extra tty chars etc. */
#endif
/*
* Function pointer comparisons are broken
*/
#ifdef aiws
#define void int
#endif /* aiws */
/* > 2GB file support (stat64 etc.) */
#define _LARGE_FILES
#endif /* _h_config */

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/*
* config.h -- configure various defines for tcsh
*
* All source files should #include this FIRST.
*
* Edit this to match your system type.
*/
#ifndef _h_config
#define _h_config
/****************** System dependant compilation flags ****************/
/*
* POSIX This system supports IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX).
*/
#ifdef NEW_OS /* XXX: How to make the ifdef automatic */
#define POSIX
#else
#undef POSIX
#endif
/*
* POSIXJOBS This system supports the optional IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX)
* job control facilities.
*/
#ifdef NEW_OS
#define POSIXJOBS
#else
#undef POSIXJOBS
#endif
/*
* VFORK This machine has a vfork().
* It used to be that for job control to work, this define
* was mandatory. This is not the case any more.
* If you think you still need it, but you don't have vfork,
* define this anyway and then do #define vfork fork.
* I do this anyway on a Sun because of yellow pages brain damage,
* [should not be needed under 4.1]
* and on the iris4d cause SGI's fork is sufficiently "virtual"
* that vfork isn't necessary. (Besides, SGI's vfork is weird).
* Note that some machines eg. rs6000 have a vfork, but not
* with the berkeley semantics, so we cannot use it there either.
*/
#define VFORK
/*
* BSDJOBS You have BSD-style job control (both process groups and
* a tty that deals correctly
*/
#define BSDJOBS
/*
* BSDTIMES You have BSD-style process time stuff (like rusage)
* This may or may not be true. For example, Apple Unix
* (OREO) has BSDJOBS but not BSDTIMES.
*/
#define BSDTIMES
/*
* BSDLIMIT You have BSD-style resource limit stuff (getrlimit/setrlimit)
*/
#define BSDLIMIT
/*
* TERMIO You have struct termio instead of struct sgttyb.
* This is usually the case for SYSV systems, where
* BSD uses sgttyb. POSIX systems should define this
* anyway, even though they use struct termios.
*/
#undef TERMIO
/*
* SYSVREL Your machine is SYSV based (HPUX, A/UX)
* NOTE: don't do this if you are on a Pyramid -- tcsh is
* built in a BSD universe.
* Set SYSVREL to 1, 2, 3, or 4, depending the version of System V
* you are running. Or set it to 0 if you are not SYSV based
*/
#define SYSVREL 0
/*
* YPBUGS Work around Sun YP bugs that cause expansion of ~username
* to send command output to /dev/null
*/
#undef YPBUGS
/****************** local defines *********************/
#ifndef alliant
# define alliant
#endif
#ifdef NEW_OS
#define BSDWAIT
#endif
#endif /* _h_config */

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/*
* config.h -- configure various defines for tcsh
*
* All source files should #include this FIRST.
*
* Edit this to match your system type.
* From: neulynne@uts.uni-c.dk (Mogens Lynnerup), thanks!
*/
#ifndef _h_config
#define _h_config
/****************** System dependant compilation flags ****************/
/*
* POSIX This system supports IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX).
*/
#undef POSIX
/*
* POSIXJOBS This system supports the optional IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX)
* job control facilities.
*/
#undef POSIXJOBS
/*
* VFORK This machine has a vfork().
* It used to be that for job control to work, this define
* was mandatory. This is not the case any more.
* If you think you still need it, but you don't have vfork,
* define this anyway and then do #define vfork fork.
* I do this anyway on a Sun because of yellow pages brain damage,
* [should not be needed under 4.1]
* and on the iris4d cause SGI's fork is sufficiently "virtual"
* that vfork isn't necessary. (Besides, SGI's vfork is weird).
* Note that some machines eg. rs6000 have a vfork, but not
* with the berkeley semantics, so we cannot use it there either.
*/
#undef VFORK
/*
* BSDJOBS You have BSD-style job control (both process groups and
* a tty that deals correctly
*/
#undef BSDJOBS
/*
* BSDTIMES You have BSD-style process time stuff (like rusage)
* This may or may not be true. For example, Apple Unix
* (OREO) has BSDJOBS but not BSDTIMES.
*/
#undef BSDTIMES
/*
* BSDLIMIT You have BSD-style resource limit stuff (getrlimit/setrlimit)
*/
#undef BSDLIMIT
/*
* TERMIO You have struct termio instead of struct sgttyb.
* This is usually the case for SYSV systems, where
* BSD uses sgttyb. POSIX systems should define this
* anyway, even though they use struct termios.
*/
#define TERMIO
/*
* SYSVREL Your machine is SYSV based (HPUX, A/UX)
* NOTE: don't do this if you are on a Pyramid -- tcsh is
* built in a BSD universe.
* Set SYSVREL to 1, 2, 3, or 4, depending the version of System V
* you are running. Or set it to 0 if you are not SYSV based
*/
#define SYSVREL 3
/*
* YPBUGS Work around Sun YP bugs that cause expansion of ~username
* to send command output to /dev/null
*/
#undef YPBUGS
/****************** local defines *********************/
#endif /* _h_config */

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/*
* config.h -- configure various defines for tcsh
*
* All source files should #include this FIRST.
*
* Edit this to match your system type.
*/
#ifndef _h_config
#define _h_config
/****************** System dependant compilation flags ****************/
/*
* POSIX This system supports IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX).
*/
#define POSIX
/*
* POSIXJOBS This system supports the optional IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX)
* job control facilities.
*/
#undef POSIXJOBS
/*
* VFORK This machine has a vfork().
* It used to be that for job control to work, this define
* was mandatory. This is not the case any more.
* If you think you still need it, but you don't have vfork,
* define this anyway and then do #define vfork fork.
* I do this anyway on a Sun because of yellow pages brain damage,
* [should not be needed under 4.1]
* and on the iris4d cause SGI's fork is sufficiently "virtual"
* that vfork isn't necessary. (Besides, SGI's vfork is weird).
* Note that some machines eg. rs6000 have a vfork, but not
* with the berkeley semantics, so we cannot use it there either.
*/
#define VFORK
/*
* BSDJOBS You have BSD-style job control (both process groups and
* a tty that deals correctly
*/
#define BSDJOBS
/*
* BSDTIMES You have BSD-style process time stuff (like rusage)
* This may or may not be true. For example, Apple Unix
* (OREO) has BSDJOBS but not BSDTIMES.
*/
#define BSDTIMES
/*
* BSDLIMIT You have BSD-style resource limit stuff (getrlimit/setrlimit)
*/
#define BSDLIMIT
/*
* TERMIO You have struct termio instead of struct sgttyb.
* This is usually the case for SYSV systems, where
* BSD uses sgttyb. POSIX systems should define this
* anyway, even though they use struct termios.
*/
#undef TERMIO
/*
* SYSVREL Your machine is SYSV based (HPUX, A/UX)
* NOTE: don't do this if you are on a Pyramid -- tcsh is
* built in a BSD universe.
* Set SYSVREL to 1, 2, 3, or 4, depending the version of System V
* you are running. Or set it to 0 if you are not SYSV based
*/
#define SYSVREL 0
/*
* YPBUGS Work around Sun YP bugs that cause expansion of ~username
* to send command output to /dev/null
*/
#undef YPBUGS
/****************** local defines *********************/
#ifndef SYSMALLOC
#define SYSMALLOC
#endif
#endif /* _h_config */

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/*
* config.h -- configure various defines for tcsh
*
* All source files should #include this FIRST.
*
* This is the config file for Linux systems
*/
#ifndef _h_config
#define _h_config
/****************** System dependant compilation flags ****************/
/*
* POSIX This system supports IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX).
*/
#define POSIX
/*
* POSIXJOBS This system supports the optional IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX)
* job control facilities.
*/
#define POSIXJOBS
/*
* VFORK This machine has a vfork().
* It used to be that for job control to work, this define
* was mandatory. This is not the case any more.
* If you think you still need it, but you don't have vfork,
* define this anyway and then do #define vfork fork.
* I do this anyway on a Sun because of yellow pages brain damage,
* [should not be needed under 4.1]
* and on the iris4d cause SGI's fork is sufficiently "virtual"
* that vfork isn't necessary. (Besides, SGI's vfork is weird).
* Note that some machines eg. rs6000 have a vfork, but not
* with the berkeley semantics, so we cannot use it there either.
*/
#undef VFORK
/*
* BSDJOBS You have BSD-style job control (both process groups and
* a tty that deals correctly
*/
#define BSDJOBS
/*
* BSDTIMES You have BSD-style process time stuff (like rusage)
* This may or may not be true. For example, Apple Unix
* (OREO) has BSDJOBS but not BSDTIMES.
*/
#define BSDTIMES
/*
* BSDLIMIT You have BSD-style resource limit stuff (getrlimit/setrlimit)
*/
#define BSDLIMIT
/*
* TERMIO You have struct termio instead of struct sgttyb.
* This is usually the case for SVID systems, where
* BSD uses sgttyb. POSIX systems should define this
* anyway, even though they use struct termios.
*/
#define TERMIO
/*
* SYSVREL Your machine is SYSV based (HPUX, A/UX)
* NOTE: don't do this if you are on a Pyramid -- tcsh is
* built in a BSD universe.
* Set SYSVREL to 1, 2, 3, or 4, depending the version of System V
* you are running. Or set it to 0 if you are not SYSV based
*
* Note: Linux should work with any SYSVREL < 3.
*/
#define SYSVREL 1
/*
* YPBUGS Work around Sun YP bugs that cause expansion of ~username
* to send command output to /dev/null
*/
#undef YPBUGS
/*
* Get the name space we want.
*
* The more recent defaults for gcc (e.g. on Red Hat 7.0)
* also define _POSIX_C_SOURCE, which throws our code off.
*/
#define _BSD_SOURCE
#define _SVID_SOURCE
#define _POSIX_SOURCE
#define _XOPEN_SOURCE 500
#define _GNU_SOURCE
/*
* Large file support from <features.h>
*/
#define _LARGEFILE_SOURCE
#define _LARGEFILE64_SOURCE
#define _FILE_OFFSET_BITS 64
/****************** local defines *********************/
#ifndef _PATH_TCSHELL
#define _PATH_TCSHELL "/system/bin/tcsh"
#endif
#define ECHO_STYLE BOTH_ECHO
#define NO_CRYPT
#endif /* _h_config */

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/*
* config.h -- configure various defines for tcsh
*
* All source files should #include this FIRST.
*
* Edit this to match your system type.
*/
#ifndef _h_config
#define _h_config
/****************** System dependant compilation flags ****************/
/*
* POSIX This system supports IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX).
*/
#undef POSIX
/*
* POSIXJOBS This system supports the optional IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX)
* job control facilities.
*/
#undef POSIXJOBS
/*
* VFORK This machine has a vfork().
* It used to be that for job control to work, this define
* was mandatory. This is not the case any more.
* If you think you still need it, but you don't have vfork,
* define this anyway and then do #define vfork fork.
* I do this anyway on a Sun because of yellow pages brain damage,
* [should not be needed under 4.1]
* and on the iris4d cause SGI's fork is sufficiently "virtual"
* that vfork isn't necessary. (Besides, SGI's vfork is weird).
* Note that some machines eg. rs6000 have a vfork, but not
* with the berkeley semantics, so we cannot use it there either.
*/
#define VFORK
/*
* BSDJOBS You have BSD-style job control (both process groups and
* a tty that deals correctly
*/
#define BSDJOBS
/*
* BSDTIMES You have BSD-style process time stuff (like rusage)
* This may or may not be true. For example, Apple Unix
* (OREO) has BSDJOBS but not BSDTIMES.
*/
#define BSDTIMES
/*
* BSDLIMIT You have BSD-style resource limit stuff (getrlimit/setrlimit)
*/
#define BSDLIMIT
/*
* TERMIO You have struct termio instead of struct sgttyb.
* This is usually the case for SYSV systems, where
* BSD uses sgttyb. POSIX systems should define this
* anyway, even though they use struct termios.
*/
#undef TERMIO
/*
* SYSVREL Your machine is SYSV based (HPUX, A/UX)
* NOTE: don't do this if you are on a Pyramid -- tcsh is
* built in a BSD universe.
* Set SYSVREL to 1, 2, 3, or 4, depending the version of System V
* you are running. Or set it to 0 if you are not SYSV based
*/
#define SYSVREL 0
/*
* YPBUGS Work around Sun YP bugs that cause expansion of ~username
* to send command output to /dev/null
*/
#undef YPBUGS
/****************** local defines *********************/
#define _PID_T
/* The Apollo system allows paths prepended with double slashes. */
#define HAVE_SLASHSLASH 1
#endif /* _h_config */

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/*
* config.h -- configure various defines for tcsh
*
* All source files should #include this FIRST.
*
* Edit this to match your system type.
*/
#ifndef _h_config
#define _h_config
#undef _FILE_OFFSET_BITS
/****************** System dependant compilation flags ****************/
/*
* POSIX This system supports IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX).
*/
#define POSIX
/*
* POSIXJOBS This system supports the optional IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX)
* job control facilities.
*/
#define POSIXJOBS
/*
* VFORK This machine has a vfork().
* It used to be that for job control to work, this define
* was mandatory. This is not the case any more.
* If you think you still need it, but you don't have vfork,
* define this anyway and then do #define vfork fork.
* I do this anyway on a Sun because of yellow pages brain damage,
* [should not be needed under 4.1]
* and on the iris4d cause SGI's fork is sufficiently "virtual"
* that vfork isn't necessary. (Besides, SGI's vfork is weird).
* Note that some machines eg. rs6000 have a vfork, but not
* with the berkeley semantics, so we cannot use it there either.
*/
#undef VFORK
/*
* BSDJOBS You have BSD-style job control (both process groups and
* a tty that deals correctly
*/
#define BSDJOBS
/*
* BSDTIMES You have BSD-style process time stuff (like rusage)
* This may or may not be true. For example, Apple Unix
* (OREO) has BSDJOBS but not BSDTIMES.
*/
#define BSDTIMES
/*
* BSDLIMIT You have BSD-style resource limit stuff (getrlimit/setrlimit)
*/
#define BSDLIMIT
/*
* TERMIO You have struct termio instead of struct sgttyb.
* This is usually the case for SYSV systems, where
* BSD uses sgttyb. POSIX systems should define this
* anyway, even though they use struct termios.
*/
#define TERMIO
/*
* SYSVREL Your machine is SYSV based (HPUX, A/UX)
* NOTE: don't do this if you are on a Pyramid -- tcsh is
* built in a BSD universe.
* Set SYSVREL to 1, 2, or 3, depending the version of System V
* you are running. Or set it to 0 if you are not SYSV based
*/
#define SYSVREL 4
/*
* YPBUGS Work around Sun YP bugs that cause expansion of ~username
* to send command output to /dev/null [they are back!]
*/
#undef YPBUGS
/*
* NISPLUS Make sure that fd's 0, 1, and 2 always are open so that
* Sun's NIS+ doesn't get them, making ~-expansion hang.
*/
#undef NISPLUS
/*
* ECHO_STYLE Optionally change the behavior of the builtin echo
* BOTH_ECHO: Support both bsd options (-n) and sysv escapes (\nnn)
* BSD_ECHO: Support only -n
* SYSV_ECHO: Support only sysv escapes (\nnn)
* NONE_ECHO: Pure echo.
*/
#define ECHO_STYLE BOTH_ECHO
/****************** local defines *********************/
/*
* From: peter@zeus.dialix.oz.au (Peter Wemm)
* If exec() fails look first for a #! [word] [word]...
* Work around OS deficiency which cannot start #!/bin/sh scripts
*/
#define HASHBANG
#define setmode(fd,mode) /*nothing*/
#endif /* _h_config */

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/*
* config.h -- configure various defines for tcsh
*
* All source files should #include this FIRST.
*
* Edit this to match your system type.
*/
#ifndef _h_config
#define _h_config
/****************** System dependant compilation flags ****************/
/*
* POSIX This system supports IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX).
*/
#undef POSIX
/*
* POSIXJOBS This system supports the optional IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX)
* job control facilities.
*/
#undef POSIXJOBS
/*
* VFORK This machine has a vfork().
* It used to be that for job control to work, this define
* was mandatory. This is not the case any more.
* If you think you still need it, but you don't have vfork,
* define this anyway and then do #define vfork fork.
* I do this anyway on a Sun because of yellow pages brain damage,
* [should not be needed under 4.1]
* and on the iris4d cause SGI's fork is sufficiently "virtual"
* that vfork isn't necessary. (Besides, SGI's vfork is weird).
* Note that some machines eg. rs6000 have a vfork, but not
* with the berkeley semantics, so we cannot use it there either.
*/
#define VFORK
/*
* BSDJOBS You have BSD-style job control (both process groups and
* a tty that deals correctly
*/
#define BSDJOBS
/*
* BSDTIMES You have BSD-style process time stuff (like rusage)
* This may or may not be true. For example, Apple Unix
* (OREO) has BSDJOBS but not BSDTIMES.
*/
#define BSDTIMES
/*
* BSDLIMIT You have BSD-style resource limit stuff (getrlimit/setrlimit)
*/
#define BSDLIMIT
/*
* TERMIO You have struct termio instead of struct sgttyb.
* This is usually the case for SYSV systems, where
* BSD uses sgttyb. POSIX systems should define this
* anyway, even though they use struct termios.
*/
#undef TERMIO
/*
* SYSVREL Your machine is SYSV based (HPUX, A/UX)
* NOTE: don't do this if you are on a Pyramid -- tcsh is
* built in a BSD universe.
* Set SYSVREL to 1, 2, 3, or 4, depending the version of System V
* you are running. Or set it to 0 if you are not SYSV based
*/
#define SYSVREL 0
/*
* YPBUGS Work around Sun YP bugs that cause expansion of ~username
* to send command output to /dev/null
*/
#undef YPBUGS
/****************** local defines *********************/
#endif /* _h_config */

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@ -96,13 +96,8 @@
# define _PATH_TCSHELL "/usr/contrib/bin/tcsh"
# endif
# undef NLS_CATALOGS
#elif defined(__APPLE__)
# define SYSMALLOC
#else
# define NLS_CATALOGS
#endif
#endif /* _h_config */

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/*
* config.h -- configure various defines for tcsh
*
* All source files should #include this FIRST.
*
* Edit this to match your system type.
*/
#ifndef _h_config
#define _h_config
/****************** System dependant compilation flags ****************/
/*
* POSIX This system supports IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX).
*/
#define POSIX
/*
* POSIXJOBS This system supports the optional IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX)
* job control facilities.
*/
#define POSIXJOBS
/*
* VFORK This machine has a vfork().
* It used to be that for job control to work, this define
* was mandatory. This is not the case any more.
* If you think you still need it, but you don't have vfork,
* define this anyway and then do #define vfork fork.
* I do this anyway on a Sun because of yellow pages brain damage,
* [should not be needed under 4.1]
* and on the iris4d cause SGI's fork is sufficiently "virtual"
* that vfork isn't necessary. (Besides, SGI's vfork is weird).
* Note that some machines eg. rs6000 have a vfork, but not
* with the berkeley semantics, so we cannot use it there either.
*/
#define VFORK
/*
* BSDJOBS You have BSD-style job control (both process groups and
* a tty that deals correctly
*/
#define BSDJOBS
/*
* BSDTIMES You have BSD-style process time stuff (like rusage)
* This may or may not be true. For example, Apple Unix
* (OREO) has BSDJOBS but not BSDTIMES.
*/
#define BSDTIMES
/*
* BSDLIMIT You have BSD-style resource limit stuff (getrlimit/setrlimit)
*/
#define BSDLIMIT
/*
* TERMIO You have struct termio instead of struct sgttyb.
* This is usually the case for SYSV systems, where
* BSD uses sgttyb. POSIX systems should define this
* anyway, even though they use struct termios.
*/
#define TERMIO
/*
* SYSVREL Your machine is SYSV based (HPUX, A/UX)
* NOTE: don't do this if you are on a Pyramid -- tcsh is
* built in a BSD universe.
* Set SYSVREL to 1, 2, 3, or 4, depending the version of System V
* you are running. Or set it to 0 if you are not SYSV based
*/
#define SYSVREL 0
/*
* YPBUGS Work around Sun YP bugs that cause expansion of ~username
* to send command output to /dev/null
*/
#undef YPBUGS
/****************** local defines *********************/
/*
* RENO This is the BSDRENO release
*/
#define RENO
#endif /* _h_config */

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/*
* config.h -- configure various defines for tcsh
*
* All source files should #include this FIRST.
*
* Edit this to match your system type.
*/
#ifndef _h_config
#define _h_config
/****************** System dependant compilation flags ****************/
/*
* POSIX This system supports IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX).
*/
#define POSIX
/*
* POSIXJOBS This system supports the optional IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX)
* job control facilities.
*/
#define POSIXJOBS
/*
* VFORK This machine has a vfork().
* It used to be that for job control to work, this define
* was mandatory. This is not the case any more.
* If you think you still need it, but you don't have vfork,
* define this anyway and then do #define vfork fork.
* I do this anyway on a Sun because of yellow pages brain damage,
* [should not be needed under 4.1]
* and on the iris4d cause SGI's fork is sufficiently "virtual"
* that vfork isn't necessary. (Besides, SGI's vfork is weird).
* Note that some machines eg. rs6000 have a vfork, but not
* with the berkeley semantics, so we cannot use it there either.
*/
#define VFORK
/*
* BSDJOBS You have BSD-style job control (both process groups and
* a tty that deals correctly
*/
#define BSDJOBS
/*
* BSDTIMES You have BSD-style process time stuff (like rusage)
* This may or may not be true. For example, Apple Unix
* (OREO) has BSDJOBS but not BSDTIMES.
* SVR4 has a dummy rusage structure, so we don't use it.
*/
#undef BSDTIMES
/*
* BSDLIMIT You have BSD-style resource limit stuff (getrlimit/setrlimit)
*/
#undef BSDLIMIT
/*
* TERMIO You have struct termio instead of struct sgttyb.
* This is usually the case for SYSV systems, where
* BSD uses sgttyb. POSIX systems should define this
* anyway, even though they use struct termios.
*/
#define TERMIO
/*
* SYSVREL Your machine is SYSV based (HPUX, A/UX)
* NOTE: don't do this if you are on a Pyramid -- tcsh is
* built in a BSD universe.
* Set SYSVREL to 1, 2, 3, or 4, depending on the version of SYSV
* you are running, or set it to 0 if you are not SYSV based.
*/
#define SYSVREL 4
/*
* YPBUGS Work around Sun YP bugs that cause expansion of ~username
* to send command output to /dev/null
*/
#undef YPBUGS
/*
* ECHO_STYLE Optionally change the behavior of the builtin echo
* BOTH_ECHO: Support both bsd options (-n) and sysv escapes (\nnn)
* BSD_ECHO: Support only -n
* SYSV_ECHO: Support only sysv escapes (\nnn)
* NONE_ECHO: Pure echo.
*/
#define ECHO_STYLE BSD_ECHO /* BSD options only */
/****************** local defines *********************/
#define NAMEI_BUG
#endif /* _h_config */

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/*
* config.h -- configure various defines for tcsh
*
* All source files should #include this FIRST.
*
* Edit this to match your system type.
*/
#ifndef _h_config
#define _h_config
/****************** System dependant compilation flags ****************/
/*
* POSIX This system supports IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX).
*/
#undef POSIX
/*
* POSIXJOBS This system supports the optional IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX)
* job control facilities.
*/
#undef POSIXJOBS
/*
* VFORK This machine has a vfork().
* It used to be that for job control to work, this define
* was mandatory. This is not the case any more.
* If you think you still need it, but you don't have vfork,
* define this anyway and then do #define vfork fork.
* I do this anyway on a Sun because of yellow pages brain damage,
* [should not be needed under 4.1]
* and on the iris4d cause SGI's fork is sufficiently "virtual"
* that vfork isn't necessary. (Besides, SGI's vfork is weird).
* Note that some machines eg. rs6000 have a vfork, but not
* with the berkeley semantics, so we cannot use it there either.
*/
#undef VFORK
/*
* BSDJOBS You have BSD-style job control (both process groups and
* a tty that deals correctly
*/
#undef BSDJOBS
/*
* BSDTIMES You have BSD-style process time stuff (like rusage)
* This may or may not be true. For example, Apple Unix
* (OREO) has BSDJOBS but not BSDTIMES.
*/
#undef BSDTIMES
/*
* BSDLIMIT You have BSD-style resource limit stuff (getrlimit/setrlimit)
*/
#undef BSDLIMIT
/*
* TERMIO You have struct termio instead of struct sgttyb.
* This is usually the case for SYSV systems, where
* BSD uses sgttyb. POSIX systems should define this
* anyway, even though they use struct termios.
*/
#define TERMIO
/*
* SYSVREL Your machine is SYSV based (HPUX, A/UX)
* NOTE: don't do this if you are on a Pyramid -- tcsh is
* built in a BSD universe.
* Set SYSVREL to 1, 2, 3, or 4, depending the version of System V
* you are running. Or set it to 0 if you are not SYSV based
*/
#define SYSVREL 3
/*
* YPBUGS Work around Sun YP bugs that cause expansion of ~username
* to send command output to /dev/null
*/
#undef YPBUGS
/****************** local defines *********************/
#endif /* _h_config */

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/*
* config.h -- configure various defines for tcsh
*
* All source files should #include this FIRST.
*
* Edit this to match your system type.
*/
#ifndef _h_config
#define _h_config
/****************** System dependant compilation flags ****************/
/*
* POSIX This system supports IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX).
*/
#define POSIX
/*
* POSIXJOBS This system supports the optional IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX)
* job control facilities. BSDJOBS must also be defined.
*/
#define POSIXJOBS
/*
* VFORK This machine has a vfork().
* It used to be that for job control to work, this define
* was mandatory. This is not the case any more.
* If you think you still need it, but you don't have vfork,
* define this anyway and then do #define vfork fork.
* I do this anyway on a Sun because of yellow pages brain damage,
* [should not be needed under 4.1]
* and on the iris4d cause SGI's fork is sufficiently "virtual"
* that vfork isn't necessary. (Besides, SGI's vfork is weird).
* Note that some machines eg. rs6000 have a vfork, but not
* with the berkeley semantics, so we cannot use it there either.
*/
#define VFORK
/*
* BSDJOBS You have BSD-style job control (both process groups and
* a tty that deals correctly
*/
#define BSDJOBS
/*
* BSDTIMES You have BSD-style process time stuff (like rusage)
* This may or may not be true. For example, Apple Unix
* (OREO) has BSDJOBS but not BSDTIMES.
*/
#define BSDTIMES
/*
* BSDLIMIT You have BSD-style resource limit stuff (getrlimit/setrlimit)
*/
#define BSDLIMIT
/*
* TERMIO You have struct termio instead of struct sgttyb.
* This is usually the case for SYSV systems, where
* BSD uses sgttyb. POSIX systems should define this
* anyway, even though they use struct termios.
*/
#define TERMIO
/*
* SYSVREL Your machine is SYSV based (HPUX, A/UX)
* NOTE: don't do this if you are on a Pyramid -- tcsh is
* built in a BSD universe.
* Set SYSVREL to 1, 2, 3, or 4, depending the version of System V
* you are running. Or set it to 0 if you are not SYSV based
*/
#define SYSVREL 0
/*
* YPBUGS Work around Sun YP bugs that cause expansion of ~username
* to send command output to /dev/null
* This is fixed in sunos 4.1, broken in 4.0..
*/
#undef YPBUGS
/****************** local defines *********************/
/*
* WARP warp symlinks, assuming your kernel supports it
*/
#if defined(__convex__) && !defined(convex)
# define convex
#endif
#ifdef convex
# define WARP
#endif
#endif /* _h_config */

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/*
* config.h -- configure various defines for tcsh
*
* All source files should #include this FIRST.
*
* Edit this to match your system type.
*/
#ifndef _h_config
#define _h_config
/****************** System dependant compilation flags ****************/
/*
* POSIX This system supports IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX).
*/
#define POSIX
/*
* POSIXJOBS This system supports the optional IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX)
* job control facilities.
*/
#define POSIXJOBS
/*
* VFORK This machine has a vfork().
* It used to be that for job control to work, this define
* was mandatory. This is not the case any more.
* If you think you still need it, but you don't have vfork,
* define this anyway and then do #define vfork fork.
* I do this anyway on a Sun because of yellow pages brain damage,
* [should not be needed under 4.1]
* and on the iris4d cause SGI's fork is sufficiently "virtual"
* that vfork isn't necessary. (Besides, SGI's vfork is weird).
* Note that some machines eg. rs6000 have a vfork, but not
* with the berkeley semantics, so we cannot use it there either.
*/
#undef VFORK
/*
* BSDJOBS You have BSD-style job control (both process groups and
* a tty that deals correctly
*/
#define BSDJOBS
/*
* BSDTIMES You have BSD-style process time stuff (like rusage)
* This may or may not be true. For example, Apple Unix
* (OREO) has BSDJOBS but not BSDTIMES.
*/
#undef BSDTIMES
/*
* BSDLIMIT You have BSD-style resource limit stuff (getrlimit/setrlimit)
*/
#undef BSDLIMIT
/*
* TERMIO You have struct termio instead of struct sgttyb.
* This is usually the case for SYSV systems, where
* BSD uses sgttyb. POSIX systems should define this
* anyway, even though they use struct termios.
*/
#define TERMIO
/*
* SYSVREL Your machine is SYSV based (HPUX, A/UX)
* NOTE: don't do this if you are on a Pyramid -- tcsh is
* built in a BSD universe.
* Set SYSVREL to 1, 2, 3, or 4, depending the version of System V
* you are running. Or set it to 0 if you are not SYSV based
*/
#define SYSVREL 3
/*
* YPBUGS Work around Sun YP bugs that cause expansion of ~username
* to send command output to /dev/null
*/
#undef YPBUGS
/****************** local defines *********************/
#endif /* _h_config */

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/*
* config.h -- configure various defines for tcsh
*
* All source files should #include this FIRST.
*
* Edit this to match your system type.
*/
#ifndef _h_config
#define _h_config
/****************** System dependant compilation flags ****************/
/*
* POSIX This system supports IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX).
*/
#undef POSIX
/*
* POSIXJOBS This system supports the optional IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX)
* job control facilities.
*/
#undef POSIXJOBS
/*
* VFORK This machine has a vfork().
* It used to be that for job control to work, this define
* was mandatory. This is not the case any more.
* If you think you still need it, but you don't have vfork,
* define this anyway and then do #define vfork fork.
* I do this anyway on a Sun because of yellow pages brain damage,
* [should not be needed under 4.1]
* and on the iris4d cause SGI's fork is sufficiently "virtual"
* that vfork isn't necessary. (Besides, SGI's vfork is weird).
* Note that some machines eg. rs6000 have a vfork, but not
* with the berkeley semantics, so we cannot use it there either.
*/
#undef VFORK
/*
* BSDJOBS You have BSD-style job control (both process groups and
* a tty that deals correctly
*/
#undef BSDJOBS
/*
* BSDTIMES You have BSD-style process time stuff (like rusage)
* This may or may not be true. For example, Apple Unix
* (OREO) has BSDJOBS but not BSDTIMES.
*/
#undef BSDTIMES
/*
* BSDLIMIT You have BSD-style resource limit stuff (getrlimit/setrlimit)
*/
#undef BSDLIMIT
/*
* TERMIO You have struct termio instead of struct sgttyb.
* This is usually the case for SYSV systems, where
* BSD uses sgttyb. POSIX systems should define this
* anyway, even though they use struct termios.
*/
#define TERMIO
/*
* SYSVREL Your machine is SYSV based (HPUX, A/UX)
* NOTE: don't do this if you are on a Pyramid -- tcsh is
* built in a BSD universe.
* Set SYSVREL to 1, 2, 3, or 4, depending the version of System V
* you are running. Or set it to 0 if you are not SYSV based
*/
#define SYSVREL 3
/*
* YPBUGS Work around Sun YP bugs that cause expansion of ~username
* to send command output to /dev/null
*/
#undef YPBUGS
/****************** local defines *********************/
#define BACKPIPE /* Fork pipelines backwards */
#endif /* _h_config */

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/*
* config.h -- configure various defines for tcsh
*
* All source files should #include this FIRST.
*
* This is the config file for Cygwin systems
*/
#ifndef _h_config
#define _h_config
/****************** System dependant compilation flags ****************/
/*
* POSIX This system supports IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX).
*/
#define POSIX
/*
* POSIXJOBS This system supports the optional IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX)
* job control facilities.
*/
#define POSIXJOBS
/*
* VFORK This machine has a vfork().
* It used to be that for job control to work, this define
* was mandatory. This is not the case any more.
* If you think you still need it, but you don't have vfork,
* define this anyway and then do #define vfork fork.
* I do this anyway on a Sun because of yellow pages brain damage,
* [should not be needed under 4.1]
* and on the iris4d cause SGI's fork is sufficiently "virtual"
* that vfork isn't necessary. (Besides, SGI's vfork is weird).
* Note that some machines eg. rs6000 have a vfork, but not
* with the berkeley semantics, so we cannot use it there either.
*/
#undef VFORK
/*
* BSDJOBS You have BSD-style job control (both process groups and
* a tty that deals correctly
*/
#define BSDJOBS
/*
* BSDTIMES You have BSD-style process time stuff (like rusage)
* This may or may not be true. For example, Apple Unix
* (OREO) has BSDJOBS but not BSDTIMES.
*/
#define BSDTIMES
/*
* BSDLIMIT You have BSD-style resource limit stuff (getrlimit/setrlimit)
*/
#define BSDLIMIT
/*
* TERMIO You have struct termio instead of struct sgttyb.
* This is usually the case for SVID systems, where
* BSD uses sgttyb. POSIX systems should define this
* anyway, even though they use struct termios.
*/
#define TERMIO
/*
* SYSVREL Your machine is SYSV based (HPUX, A/UX)
* NOTE: don't do this if you are on a Pyramid -- tcsh is
* built in a BSD universe.
* Set SYSVREL to 1, 2, 3, or 4, depending the version of System V
* you are running. Or set it to 0 if you are not SYSV based
*
* Note: Linux should work with any SYSVREL < 3.
*/
#define SYSVREL 0
/*
* YPBUGS Work around Sun YP bugs that cause expansion of ~username
* to send command output to /dev/null
*/
#undef YPBUGS
/****************** local defines *********************/
#ifndef _PATH_TCSHELL
#define _PATH_TCSHELL "/bin/tcsh"
#endif
#define ECHO_STYLE BOTH_ECHO
/* Cygwin allows paths prepended with double slashes (network paths). */
#define HAVE_SLASHSLASH 1
#endif /* _h_config */

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/*
* config.h -- configure various defines for tcsh
*
* All source files should #include this FIRST.
*
* Edit this to match your system type.
*/
#ifndef _h_config
#define _h_config
/****************** System dependant compilation flags ****************/
/*
* POSIX This system supports IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX).
*/
#define POSIX
/*
* POSIXJOBS This system supports the optional IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX)
* job control facilities.
*/
#define POSIXJOBS
/*
* VFORK This machine has a vfork().
* It used to be that for job control to work, this define
* was mandatory. This is not the case any more.
* If you think you still need it, but you don't have vfork,
* define this anyway and then do #define vfork fork.
* I do this anyway on a Sun because of yellow pages brain damage,
* [should not be needed under 4.1]
* and on the iris4d cause SGI's fork is sufficiently "virtual"
* that vfork isn't necessary. (Besides, SGI's vfork is weird).
* Note that some machines eg. rs6000 have a vfork, but not
* with the berkeley semantics, so we cannot use it there either.
*/
/*
* We undef this for OSF/1 because it causes pipeline failures.
*/
#undef VFORK
/*
* BSDJOBS You have BSD-style job control (both process groups and
* a tty that deals correctly
*/
#define BSDJOBS
/*
* BSDTIMES You have BSD-style process time stuff (like rusage)
* This may or may not be true. For example, Apple Unix
* (OREO) has BSDJOBS but not BSDTIMES.
*/
#define BSDTIMES
/*
* BSDLIMIT You have BSD-style resource limit stuff (getrlimit/setrlimit)
*/
#define BSDLIMIT
/*
* TERMIO You have struct termio instead of struct sgttyb.
* This is usually the case for SYSV systems, where
* BSD uses sgttyb. POSIX systems should define this
* anyway, even though they use struct termios.
*/
#define TERMIO
/*
* SYSVREL Your machine is SYSV based (HPUX, A/UX)
* NOTE: don't do this if you are on a Pyramid -- tcsh is
* built in a BSD universe.
* Set SYSVREL to 1, 2, 3, or 4, depending the version of System V
* you are running. Or set it to 0 if you are not SYSV based
*/
#define SYSVREL 0
/*
* YPBUGS Work around Sun YP bugs that cause expansion of ~username
* to send command output to /dev/null
*/
#undef YPBUGS
/****************** local defines *********************/
#define _BSD /* BSD emulation */
#define _POSIX_PII_SOCKET /* need this for socklen_t */
#ifdef notdef
# define DECOSF1 120 /* For version 1.2 */
#endif
# define DECOSF1 200 /* For version 2.00 */
#define YPBUGS
#endif /* _h_config */

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/*
* config.h -- configure various defines for tcsh
*
* All source files should #include this FIRST.
*
* Edit this to match your system type.
*/
#ifndef _h_config
#define _h_config
/****************** System dependant compilation flags ****************/
/*
* POSIX This system supports IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX).
*/
#undef POSIX
/*
* POSIXJOBS This system supports the optional IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX)
* job control facilities.
*/
#undef POSIXJOBS
/*
* VFORK This machine has a vfork().
* It used to be that for job control to work, this define
* was mandatory. This is not the case any more.
* If you think you still need it, but you don't have vfork,
* define this anyway and then do #define vfork fork.
* I do this anyway on a Sun because of yellow pages brain damage,
* [should not be needed under 4.1]
* and on the iris4d cause SGI's fork is sufficiently "virtual"
* that vfork isn't necessary. (Besides, SGI's vfork is weird).
* Note that some machines eg. rs6000 have a vfork, but not
* with the berkeley semantics, so we cannot use it there either.
*/
#define VFORK
/*
* BSDJOBS You have BSD-style job control (both process groups and
* a tty that deals correctly
*/
#define BSDJOBS
/*
* BSDTIMES You have BSD-style process time stuff (like rusage)
* This may or may not be true. For example, Apple Unix
* (OREO) has BSDJOBS but not BSDTIMES.
*/
#define BSDTIMES
/*
* BSDLIMIT You have BSD-style resource limit stuff (getrlimit/setrlimit)
*/
#define BSDLIMIT
/*
* TERMIO You have struct termio instead of struct sgttyb.
* This is usually the case for SYSV systems, where
* BSD uses sgttyb. POSIX systems should define this
* anyway, even though they use struct termios.
*/
#undef TERMIO
/*
* SYSVREL Your machine is SYSV based (HPUX, A/UX)
* NOTE: don't do this if you are on a Pyramid -- tcsh is
* built in a BSD universe.
* Set SYSVREL to 1, 2, 3, or 4, depending the version of System V
* you are running. Or set it to 0 if you are not SYSV based
*/
#define SYSVREL 0
/*
* YPBUGS Work around Sun YP bugs that cause expansion of ~username
* to send command output to /dev/null
*/
#undef YPBUGS
/****************** local defines *********************/
/*
* Make dgux look like BSD...
*/
#define _BSD_SOURCE
#define _BSD_WAIT_FLAVOR
#define _BSD_TTY_FLAVOR
#define _BSD_SIGNAL_FLAVOR
#define _DGUX_SOURCE
#endif /* _h_config */

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/*
* config.h -- configure various defines for tcsh
*
* All source files should #include this FIRST.
*
* Edit this to match your system type.
*/
#ifndef _h_config
#define _h_config
/****************** System dependant compilation flags ****************/
/*
* POSIX This system supports IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX).
*/
#define POSIX
/*
* POSIXJOBS This system supports the optional IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX)
* job control facilities.
*/
#define POSIXJOBS
/*
* VFORK This machine has a vfork().
* It used to be that for job control to work, this define
* was mandatory. This is not the case any more.
* If you think you still need it, but you don't have vfork,
* define this anyway and then do #define vfork fork.
* I do this anyway on a Sun because of yellow pages brain damage,
* [should not be needed under 4.1]
* and on the iris4d cause SGI's fork is sufficiently "virtual"
* that vfork isn't necessary. (Besides, SGI's vfork is weird).
* Note that some machines eg. rs6000 have a vfork, but not
* with the berkeley semantics, so we cannot use it there either.
*/
#undef VFORK
/*
* BSDJOBS You have BSD-style job control (both process groups and
* a tty that deals correctly
*/
#undef BSDJOBS
/*
* BSDTIMES You have BSD-style process time stuff (like rusage)
* This may or may not be true. For example, Apple Unix
* (OREO) has BSDJOBS but not BSDTIMES.
*/
#define BSDTIMES
/*
* BSDLIMIT You have BSD-style resource limit stuff (getrlimit/setrlimit)
*/
#define BSDLIMIT
/*
* TERMIO You have struct termio instead of struct sgttyb.
* This is usually the case for SYSV systems, where
* BSD uses sgttyb. POSIX systems should define this
* anyway, even though they use struct termios.
*/
#define TERMIO
/*
* SYSVREL Your machine is SYSV based (HPUX, A/UX)
* NOTE: don't do this if you are on a Pyramid -- tcsh is
* built in a BSD universe.
* Set SYSVREL to 1, 2, or 3, depending the version of System V
* you are running. Or set it to 0 if you are not SYSV based
*/
#define SYSVREL 0
/*
* YPBUGS Work around Sun YP bugs that cause expansion of ~username
* to send command output to /dev/null
*/
#undef YPBUGS
/*
* ECHO_STYLE Optionally change the behavior of the builtin echo
* BOTH_ECHO: Support both bsd options (-n) and sysv escapes (\nnn)
* BSD_ECHO: Support only -n
* SYSV_ECHO: Support only sysv escapes (\nnn)
* NONE_ECHO: Pure echo.
*/
#define ECHO_STYLE BSD_ECHO /* BSD options only */
/****************** local defines *********************/
#define NAMEI_BUG
#define _POSIX_SOURCE
#define _DGUX_SOURCE
#endif /* _h_config */

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/*
* config.h -- configure various defines for tcsh
*
* All source files should #include this FIRST.
*
* Edit this to match your system type.
*/
#ifndef _h_config
#define _h_config
/****************** System dependant compilation flags ****************/
/*
* POSIX This system supports IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX).
*/
#undef POSIX
/*
* POSIXJOBS This system supports the optional IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX)
* job control facilities.
*/
#undef POSIXJOBS
/*
* VFORK This machine has a vfork().
* It used to be that for job control to work, this define
* was mandatory. This is not the case any more.
* If you think you still need it, but you don't have vfork,
* define this anyway and then do #define vfork fork.
* I do this anyway on a Sun because of yellow pages brain damage,
* [should not be needed under 4.1]
* and on the iris4d cause SGI's fork is sufficiently "virtual"
* that vfork isn't necessary. (Besides, SGI's vfork is weird).
* Note that some machines eg. rs6000 have a vfork, but not
* with the berkeley semantics, so we cannot use it there either.
*/
#undef VFORK
/*
* BSDJOBS You have BSD-style job control (both process groups and
* a tty that deals correctly
*/
#undef BSDJOBS
/*
* BSDTIMES You have BSD-style process time stuff (like rusage)
* This may or may not be true. For example, Apple Unix
* (OREO) has BSDJOBS but not BSDTIMES.
*/
#undef BSDTIMES
/*
* BSDLIMIT You have BSD-style resource limit stuff (getrlimit/setrlimit)
*/
#undef BSDLIMIT
/*
* TERMIO You have struct termio instead of struct sgttyb.
* This is usually the case for SYSV systems, where
* BSD uses sgttyb. POSIX systems should define this
* anyway, even though they use struct termios.
*/
#define TERMIO
/*
* SYSVREL Your machine is SYSV based (HPUX, A/UX)
* NOTE: don't do this if you are on a Pyramid -- tcsh is
* built in a BSD universe.
* Set SYSVREL to 1, 2, 3, or 4, depending the version of System V
* you are running. Or set it to 0 if you are not SYSV based
*/
#define SYSVREL 3
/*
* YPBUGS Work around Sun YP bugs that cause expansion of ~username
* to send command output to /dev/null
*/
#undef YPBUGS
/****************** local defines *********************/
#define DNIX
#undef REMOTEHOST
#endif /* _h_config */

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/*
* config.h -- configure various defines for tcsh
*
* All source files should #include this FIRST.
*
* Edit this to match your system type.
*
* configuration file for emx: OS/2 unix emulation
*/
#ifndef _h_config
#define _h_config
/****************** System dependant compilation flags ****************/
/*
* POSIX This system supports IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX).
*/
#undef POSIX
/*
* POSIXJOBS This system supports the optional IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX)
* job control facilities.
*/
#undef POSIXJOBS
/*
* VFORK This machine has a vfork().
* It used to be that for job control to work, this define
* was mandatory. This is not the case any more.
* If you think you still need it, but you don't have vfork,
* define this anyway and then do #define vfork fork.
* I do this anyway on a Sun because of yellow pages brain damage,
* [should not be needed under 4.1]
* and on the iris4d cause SGI's fork is sufficiently "virtual"
* that vfork isn't necessary. (Besides, SGI's vfork is weird).
* Note that some machines eg. rs6000 have a vfork, but not
* with the berkeley semantics, so we cannot use it there either.
*/
#undef VFORK
/*
* BSDJOBS You have BSD-style job control (both process groups and
* a tty that deals correctly
*/
#undef BSDJOBS
/*
* BSDTIMES You have BSD-style process time stuff (like rusage)
* This may or may not be true. For example, Apple Unix
* (OREO) has BSDJOBS but not BSDTIMES.
*/
#undef BSDTIMES
/*
* BSDLIMIT You have BSD-style resource limit stuff (getrlimit/setrlimit)
*/
#undef BSDLIMIT
/*
* TERMIO You have struct termio instead of struct sgttyb.
* This is usually the case for SYSV systems, where
* BSD uses sgttyb. POSIX systems should define this
* anyway, even though they use struct termios.
*/
#define TERMIO
/*
* SYSVREL Your machine is SYSV based (HPUX, A/UX)
* NOTE: don't do this if you are on a Pyramid -- tcsh is
* built in a BSD universe.
* Set SYSVREL to 1, 2, 3, or 4, depending the version of System V
* you are running. Or set it to 0 if you are not SYSV based
*/
#define SYSVREL 2
/*
* YPBUGS Work around Sun YP bugs that cause expansion of ~username
* to send command output to /dev/null
*/
#undef YPBUGS
/****************** local defines *********************/
#define NO_CRYPT
#define BACKPIPE
#define CASE_INSENSITIVE
#endif /* _h_config */

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/*
* config.h -- configure various defines for tcsh
*
* All source files should #include this FIRST.
*
* Edit this to match your system type.
*/
#ifndef _h_config
#define _h_config
/****************** System dependant compilation flags ****************/
/*
* POSIX This system supports IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX).
*/
#undef POSIX
/*
* POSIXJOBS This system supports the optional IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX)
* job control facilities.
*/
#undef POSIXJOBS
/*
* VFORK This machine has a vfork().
* It used to be that for job control to work, this define
* was mandatory. This is not the case any more.
* If you think you still need it, but you don't have vfork,
* define this anyway and then do #define vfork fork.
* I do this anyway on a Sun because of yellow pages brain damage,
* [should not be needed under 4.1]
* and on the iris4d cause SGI's fork is sufficiently "virtual"
* that vfork isn't necessary. (Besides, SGI's vfork is weird).
* Note that some machines eg. rs6000 have a vfork, but not
* with the berkeley semantics, so we cannot use it there either.
*/
#undef VFORK
/*
* BSDJOBS You have BSD-style job control (both process groups and
* a tty that deals correctly
*/
#undef BSDJOBS
/*
* BSDTIMES You have BSD-style process time stuff (like rusage)
* This may or may not be true. For example, Apple Unix
* (OREO) has BSDJOBS but not BSDTIMES.
*/
#undef BSDTIMES
/*
* BSDLIMIT You have BSD-style resource limit stuff (getrlimit/setrlimit)
*/
#undef BSDLIMIT
/*
* TERMIO You have struct termio instead of struct sgttyb.
* This is usually the case for SYSV systems, where
* BSD uses sgttyb. POSIX systems should define this
* anyway, even though they use struct termios.
*/
#define TERMIO
/*
* SYSVREL Your machine is SYSV based (HPUX, A/UX)
* NOTE: don't do this if you are on a Pyramid -- tcsh is
* built in a BSD universe.
* Set SYSVREL to 1, 2, 3, or 4, depending the version of System V
* you are running. Or set it to 0 if you are not SYSV based
*/
#define SYSVREL 3
/*
* YPBUGS Work around Sun YP bugs that cause expansion of ~username
* to send command output to /dev/null
*/
#undef YPBUGS
/****************** local defines *********************/
#define SYSMALLOC
#endif /* _h_config */

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/*
* config.h -- configure various defines for tcsh
*
* All source files should #include this FIRST.
*
* Edit this to match your system type.
*
* NEC EWS-UX/V(Rel4.0) R3000
* by Maurice LeBrun (mjl@dino.ph.utexas.edu) 2/16/93.
*
* Notes:
* You must specify -I/usr/include when compiling.
* When linking use LIBES= -ltermcap -lc
*/
#ifndef _h_config
#define _h_config
/****************** System dependant compilation flags ****************/
/*
* POSIX This system supports IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX).
*/
#define POSIX
/*
* POSIXJOBS This system supports the optional IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX)
* job control facilities.
*/
#define POSIXJOBS
/*
* VFORK This machine has a vfork().
* It used to be that for job control to work, this define
* was mandatory. This is not the case any more.
* If you think you still need it, but you don't have vfork,
* define this anyway and then do #define vfork fork.
* I do this anyway on a Sun because of yellow pages brain damage,
* [should not be needed under 4.1]
* and on the iris4d cause SGI's fork is sufficiently "virtual"
* that vfork isn't necessary. (Besides, SGI's vfork is weird).
* Note that some machines eg. rs6000 have a vfork, but not
* with the berkeley semantics, so we cannot use it there either.
*/
#undef VFORK
/*
* BSDJOBS You have BSD-style job control (both process groups and
* a tty that deals correctly
*/
#define BSDJOBS
/*
* BSDTIMES You have BSD-style process time stuff (like rusage)
* This may or may not be true. For example, Apple Unix
* (OREO) has BSDJOBS but not BSDTIMES.
*/
#define BSDTIMES
/*
* BSDLIMIT You have BSD-style resource limit stuff (getrlimit/setrlimit)
*/
#define BSDLIMIT
/*
* TERMIO You have struct termio instead of struct sgttyb.
* This is usually the case for SYSV systems, where
* BSD uses sgttyb. POSIX systems should define this
* anyway, even though they use struct termios.
*/
#define TERMIO
/*
* SYSVREL Your machine is SYSV based (HPUX, A/UX)
* NOTE: don't do this if you are on a Pyramid -- tcsh is
* built in a BSD universe.
* Set SYSVREL to 1, 2, or 3, depending the version of System V
* you are running. Or set it to 0 if you are not SYSV based
*/
#define SYSVREL 4
/*
* YPBUGS Work around Sun YP bugs that cause expansion of ~username
* to send command output to /dev/null
*/
#undef YPBUGS
/*
* ECHO_STYLE Optionally change the behavior of the builtin echo
* BOTH_ECHO: Support both bsd options (-n) and sysv escapes (\nnn)
* BSD_ECHO: Support only -n
* SYSV_ECHO: Support only sysv escapes (\nnn)
* NONE_ECHO: Pure echo.
*/
#define ECHO_STYLE BOTH_ECHO
/****************** local defines *********************/
#endif /* _h_config */

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/*
* config.h -- configure various defines for tcsh
*
* All source files should #include this FIRST.
*
* Edit this to match your system type.
*/
#ifndef _h_config
#define _h_config
/****************** System dependant compilation flags ****************/
/*
* POSIX This system supports IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX).
*/
#undef POSIX
/*
* POSIXJOBS This system supports the optional IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX)
* job control facilities.
*/
#undef POSIXJOBS
/*
* VFORK This machine has a vfork().
* It used to be that for job control to work, this define
* was mandatory. This is not the case any more.
* If you think you still need it, but you don't have vfork,
* define this anyway and then do #define vfork fork.
* I do this anyway on a Sun because of yellow pages brain damage,
* [should not be needed under 4.1]
* and on the iris4d cause SGI's fork is sufficiently "virtual"
* that vfork isn't necessary. (Besides, SGI's vfork is weird).
* Note that some machines eg. rs6000 have a vfork, but not
* with the berkeley semantics, so we cannot use it there either.
*/
#undef VFORK
/*
* BSDJOBS You have BSD-style job control (both process groups and
* a tty that deals correctly
*/
#undef BSDJOBS
/*
* BSDTIMES You have BSD-style process time stuff (like rusage)
* This may or may not be true. For example, Apple Unix
* (OREO) has BSDJOBS but not BSDTIMES.
*/
#undef BSDTIMES
/*
* BSDLIMIT You have BSD-style resource limit stuff (getrlimit/setrlimit)
*/
#undef BSDLIMIT
/*
* TERMIO You have struct termio instead of struct sgttyb.
* This is usually the case for SYSV systems, where
* BSD uses sgttyb. POSIX systems should define this
* anyway, even though they use struct termios.
*/
#undef TERMIO
/*
* SYSVREL Your machine is SYSV based (HPUX, A/UX)
* NOTE: don't do this if you are on a Pyramid -- tcsh is
* built in a BSD universe.
* Set SYSVREL to 1, 2, 3, or 4, depending the version of System V
* you are running. Or set it to 0 if you are not SYSV based
*/
#define SYSVREL 1
/*
* YPBUGS Work around Sun YP bugs that cause expansion of ~username
* to send command output to /dev/null
*/
#undef YPBUGS
/****************** local defines *********************/
#define HAVENOLIMIT
#endif /* _h_config */

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/*
* config.h -- configure various defines for tcsh
*
* All source files should #include this FIRST.
*
* Edit this to match your system type.
*
* From kean@fps.ucs.orst.edu (Kean Stump)
* FPS 500 +FPX with Sun C compiler
*/
#ifndef _h_config
#define _h_config
/****************** System dependant compilation flags ****************/
/*
* POSIX This system supports IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX).
*/
#define POSIX
/*
* POSIXJOBS This system supports the optional IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX)
* job control facilities.
*/
#undef POSIXJOBS
/*
* VFORK This machine has a vfork().
* It used to be that for job control to work, this define
* was mandatory. This is not the case any more.
* If you think you still need it, but you don't have vfork,
* define this anyway and then do #define vfork fork.
* I do this anyway on a Sun because of yellow pages brain damage,
* [should not be needed under 4.1]
* and on the iris4d cause SGI's fork is sufficiently "virtual"
* that vfork isn't necessary. (Besides, SGI's vfork is weird).
* Note that some machines eg. rs6000 have a vfork, but not
* with the berkeley semantics, so we cannot use it there either.
*/
#define VFORK
/*
* BSDJOBS You have BSD-style job control (both process groups and
* a tty that deals correctly
*/
#define BSDJOBS
/*
* BSDTIMES You have BSD-style process time stuff (like rusage)
* This may or may not be true. For example, Apple Unix
* (OREO) has BSDJOBS but not BSDTIMES.
*/
#define BSDTIMES
/*
* BSDLIMIT You have BSD-style resource limit stuff (getrlimit/setrlimit)
*/
#define BSDLIMIT
/*
* TERMIO You have struct termio instead of struct sgttyb.
* This is usually the case for SYSV systems, where
* BSD uses sgttyb. POSIX systems should define this
* anyway, even though they use struct termios.
*/
#define TERMIO
/*
* SYSVREL Your machine is SYSV based (HPUX, A/UX)
* NOTE: don't do this if you are on a Pyramid -- tcsh is
* built in a BSD universe.
* Set SYSVREL to 1, 2, 3, or 4, depending the version of System V
* you are running. Or set it to 0 if you are not SYSV based
*/
#define SYSVREL 0
/*
* YPBUGS Work around Sun YP bugs that cause expansion of ~username
* to send command output to /dev/null
* This is fixed in sunos 4.1, broken in 4.0..
*/
#undef YPBUGS
/****************** local defines *********************/
/*
* SUNOS4 You are running SunOS 4 (on a Sun 2, 3, 4, or 386i)
*/
#define SUNOS4
#define fps500
#endif /* _h_config */

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/*
* config.h -- configure various defines for tcsh
*
* All source files should #include this FIRST.
*
* Configuration file for Harris Tahoe running CX/UX 5.1, CX/UX 7.1
* Compile in ucb universe; tested with gcc 1.42 and cc.
*/
#ifndef _h_config
#define _h_config
/****************** System dependant compilation flags ****************/
/*
* POSIX This system supports IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX).
*/
#undef POSIX
/*
* POSIXJOBS This system supports the optional IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX)
* job control facilities.
*/
#define POSIXJOBS
/*
* VFORK This machine has a vfork().
* It used to be that for job control to work, this define
* was mandatory. This is not the case any more.
* If you think you still need it, but you don't have vfork,
* define this anyway and then do #define vfork fork.
* I do this anyway on a Sun because of yellow pages brain damage,
* [should not be needed under 4.1]
* and on the iris4d cause SGI's fork is sufficiently "virtual"
* that vfork isn't necessary. (Besides, SGI's vfork is weird).
* Note that some machines eg. rs6000 have a vfork, but not
* with the berkeley semantics, so we cannot use it there either.
*/
#undef VFORK
/*
* BSDJOBS You have BSD-style job control (both process groups and
* a tty that deals correctly
*/
#define BSDJOBS
/*
* BSDTIMES You have BSD-style process time stuff (like rusage)
* This may or may not be true. For example, Apple Unix
* (OREO) has BSDJOBS but not BSDTIMES.
*/
#define BSDTIMES
/*
* BSDLIMIT You have BSD-style resource limit stuff (getrlimit/setrlimit)
*/
#define BSDLIMIT
/*
* TERMIO You have struct termio instead of struct sgttyb.
* This is usually the case for SYSV systems, where
* BSD uses sgttyb. POSIX systems should define this
* anyway, even though they use struct termios.
*/
#ifdef _CX_UX
# undef TERMIO
#else
# define TERMIO
#endif
/*
* SYSVREL Your machine is SYSV based (HPUX, A/UX)
* NOTE: don't do this if you are on a Pyramid -- tcsh is
* built in a BSD universe.
* Set SYSVREL to 1, 2, 3, or 4, depending the version of System V
* you are running. Or set it to 0 if you are not SYSV based
*/
#define SYSVREL 0
/*
* YPBUGS Work around Sun YP bugs that cause expansion of ~username
* to send command output to /dev/null
*/
#undef YPBUGS
#ifdef _CX_UX
/*
* ECHO_STYLE Optionally change the behavior of the builtin echo
* BOTH_ECHO: Support both bsd options (-n) and sysv escapes (\nnn)
* BSD_ECHO: Support only -n
* SYSV_ECHO: Support only sysv escapes (\nnn)
* NONE_ECHO: Pure echo.
*/
#define ECHO_STYLE BOTH_ECHO /* Both BSD and SYSV options */
#endif
/****************** local defines *********************/
/*
* It appears like 5.x defines hcx and does not define _CX_UX and
* 7.x defines _CX_UX and does not define hcx. In tcsh we currently
* use _CX_UX, maybe in the future we should try something neutral
*/
#if defined(hcx) && !defined(_CX_UX)
# define _CX_UX
#endif
#endif /* _h_config */

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/*
* config.h -- configure various defines for tcsh
*
* All source files should #include this FIRST.
*
* Edit this to match your system type.
*/
#ifndef _h_config
#define _h_config
/****************** System dependant compilation flags ****************/
/*
* POSIX This system supports IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX).
*/
#undef POSIX
/*
* POSIXJOBS This system supports the optional IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX)
* job control facilities.
*/
#undef POSIXJOBS
/*
* VFORK This machine has a vfork().
* It used to be that for job control to work, this define
* was mandatory. This is not the case any more.
* If you think you still need it, but you don't have vfork,
* define this anyway and then do #define vfork fork.
* I do this anyway on a Sun because of yellow pages brain damage,
* [should not be needed under 4.1]
* and on the iris4d cause SGI's fork is sufficiently "virtual"
* that vfork isn't necessary. (Besides, SGI's vfork is weird).
* Note that some machines eg. rs6000 have a vfork, but not
* with the berkeley semantics, so we cannot use it there either.
*/
#undef VFORK
/*
* BSDJOBS You have BSD-style job control (both process groups and
* a tty that deals correctly
*/
#undef BSDJOBS
/*
* BSDTIMES You have BSD-style process time stuff (like rusage)
* This may or may not be true. For example, Apple Unix
* (OREO) has BSDJOBS but not BSDTIMES.
*/
#undef BSDTIMES
/*
* BSDLIMIT You have BSD-style resource limit stuff (getrlimit/setrlimit)
*/
#undef BSDLIMIT
/*
* TERMIO You have struct termio instead of struct sgttyb.
* This is usually the case for SYSV systems, where
* BSD uses sgttyb. POSIX systems should define this
* anyway, even though they use struct termios.
*/
#define TERMIO
/*
* SYSVREL Your machine is SYSV based (HPUX, A/UX)
* NOTE: don't do this if you are on a Pyramid -- tcsh is
* built in a BSD universe.
* Set SYSVREL to 1, 2, 3, or 4, depending the version of System V
* you are running. Or set it to 0 if you are not SYSV based
*/
#define SYSVREL 1
/*
* YPBUGS Work around Sun YP bugs that cause expansion of ~username
* to send command output to /dev/null
*/
#undef YPBUGS
/****************** local defines *********************/
#define HOSTTYPE "hk68"
#define HK68
/*
* short names
*/
#define endpwent endpwen
#define sys_nerr sys_ner
#define sys_errlist sys_err
#define localtime localti
#define getpwent getpwen
#define setpwent setpwen
#define tgetflag tgetfla
#define getpwnam getpwna
#endif /* _h_config */

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/*
* config.h -- configure various defines for tcsh
*
* All source files should #include this FIRST.
*
* Edit this to match your system type.
*/
#ifndef _h_config
#define _h_config
/****************** System dependant compilation flags ****************/
/*
* POSIX This system supports IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX).
*/
#undef POSIX
/*
* POSIXJOBS This system supports the optional IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX)
* job control facilities.
*/
#undef POSIXJOBS
/*
* VFORK This machine has a vfork().
* It used to be that for job control to work, this define
* was mandatory. This is not the case any more.
* If you think you still need it, but you don't have vfork,
* define this anyway and then do #define vfork fork.
* I do this anyway on a Sun because of yellow pages brain damage,
* [should not be needed under 4.1]
* and on the iris4d cause SGI's fork is sufficiently "virtual"
* that vfork isn't necessary. (Besides, SGI's vfork is weird).
* Note that some machines eg. rs6000 have a vfork, but not
* with the berkeley semantics, so we cannot use it there either.
*/
#undef VFORK
/*
* BSDJOBS You have BSD-style job control (both process groups and
* a tty that deals correctly
*/
#undef BSDJOBS
/*
* BSDTIMES You have BSD-style process time stuff (like rusage)
* This may or may not be true. For example, Apple Unix
* (OREO) has BSDJOBS but not BSDTIMES.
*/
#define BSDTIMES
/*
* BSDLIMIT You have BSD-style resource limit stuff (getrlimit/setrlimit)
*/
#define BSDLIMIT
/*
* TERMIO You have struct termio instead of struct sgttyb.
* This is usually the case for SYSV systems, where
* BSD uses sgttyb. POSIX systems should define this
* anyway, even though they use struct termios.
*/
#define TERMIO
/*
* SYSVREL Your machine is SYSV based (HPUX, A/UX)
* NOTE: don't do this if you are on a Pyramid -- tcsh is
* built in a BSD universe.
* Set SYSVREL to 1, 2, 3, or 4, depending the version of System V
* you are running. Or set it to 0 if you are not SYSV based
*/
#define SYSVREL 3
/*
* YPBUGS Work around Sun YP bugs that cause expansion of ~username
* to send command output to /dev/null
*/
#undef YPBUGS
/****************** local defines *********************/
#endif /* _h_config */

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/*
* config.h -- configure various defines for tcsh
*
* All source files should #include this FIRST.
*
* Edit this to match your system type.
*/
#ifndef _h_config
#define _h_config
/****************** System dependant compilation flags ****************/
/*
* POSIX This system supports IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX).
*/
#undef POSIX
/*
* POSIXJOBS This system supports the optional IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX)
* job control facilities.
*/
#undef POSIXJOBS
/*
* VFORK This machine has a vfork().
* It used to be that for job control to work, this define
* was mandatory. This is not the case any more.
* If you think you still need it, but you don't have vfork,
* define this anyway and then do #define vfork fork.
* I do this anyway on a Sun because of yellow pages brain damage,
* [should not be needed under 4.1]
* and on the iris4d cause SGI's fork is sufficiently "virtual"
* that vfork isn't necessary. (Besides, SGI's vfork is weird).
* Note that some machines eg. rs6000 have a vfork, but not
* with the berkeley semantics, so we cannot use it there either.
*/
#undef VFORK
/*
* BSDJOBS You have BSD-style job control (both process groups and
* a tty that deals correctly
*/
#undef BSDJOBS
/*
* BSDTIMES You have BSD-style process time stuff (like rusage)
* This may or may not be true. For example, Apple Unix
* (OREO) has BSDJOBS but not BSDTIMES.
*/
#undef BSDTIMES
/*
* BSDLIMIT You have BSD-style resource limit stuff (getrlimit/setrlimit)
*/
#undef BSDLIMIT
/*
* TERMIO You have struct termio instead of struct sgttyb.
* This is usually the case for SYSV systems, where
* BSD uses sgttyb. POSIX systems should define this
* anyway, even though they use struct termios.
*/
#define TERMIO
/*
* SYSVREL Your machine is SYSV based (HPUX, A/UX)
* NOTE: don't do this if you are on a Pyramid -- tcsh is
* built in a BSD universe.
* Set SYSVREL to 1, 2, 3, or 4, depending the version of System V
* you are running. Or set it to 0 if you are not SYSV based
*/
#define SYSVREL 3
/*
* YPBUGS Work around Sun YP bugs that cause expansion of ~username
* to send command output to /dev/null
*/
#undef YPBUGS
/****************** local defines *********************/
#endif /* _h_config */

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/*
* config.h -- configure various defines for tcsh
*
* All source files should #include this FIRST.
*
* Edit this to match your system type.
*/
#ifndef _h_config
#define _h_config
/****************** System dependant compilation flags ****************/
/*
* POSIX This system supports IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX).
*/
#undef POSIX
/*
* POSIXJOBS This system supports the optional IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX)
* job control facilities.
*/
#undef POSIXJOBS
/*
* VFORK This machine has a vfork().
* It used to be that for job control to work, this define
* was mandatory. This is not the case any more.
* If you think you still need it, but you don't have vfork,
* define this anyway and then do #define vfork fork.
* I do this anyway on a Sun because of yellow pages brain damage,
* [should not be needed under 4.1]
* and on the iris4d cause SGI's fork is sufficiently "virtual"
* that vfork isn't necessary. (Besides, SGI's vfork is weird).
* Note that some machines eg. rs6000 have a vfork, but not
* with the berkeley semantics, so we cannot use it there either.
*/
#define VFORK
/*
* BSDJOBS You have BSD-style job control (both process groups and
* a tty that deals correctly
*/
#define BSDJOBS
/*
* BSDTIMES You have BSD-style process time stuff (like rusage)
* This may or may not be true. For example, Apple Unix
* (OREO) has BSDJOBS but not BSDTIMES.
*/
#define BSDTIMES
/*
* BSDLIMIT You have BSD-style resource limit stuff (getrlimit/setrlimit)
*/
#define BSDLIMIT
/*
* TERMIO You have struct termio instead of struct sgttyb.
* This is usually the case for SYSV systems, where
* BSD uses sgttyb. POSIX systems should define this
* anyway, even though they use struct termios.
*/
#undef TERMIO
/*
* SYSVREL Your machine is SYSV based (HPUX, A/UX)
* NOTE: don't do this if you are on a Pyramid -- tcsh is
* built in a BSD universe.
* Set SYSVREL to 1, 2, 3, or 4, depending the version of System V
* you are running. Or set it to 0 if you are not SYSV based
*/
#define SYSVREL 0
/*
* YPBUGS Work around Sun YP bugs that cause expansion of ~username
* to send command output to /dev/null
*/
#undef YPBUGS
/****************** local defines *********************/
#endif /* _h_config */

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/*
* config.h -- configure various defines for tcsh
*
* All source files should #include this FIRST.
*
* Edit this to match your system type.
*/
#ifndef _h_config
#define _h_config
/****************** System dependant compilation flags ****************/
/*
* POSIX This system supports IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX).
*/
#define POSIX
/*
* POSIXJOBS This system supports the optional IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX)
* job control facilities.
*/
#define POSIXJOBS
/*
* VFORK This machine has a vfork().
* It used to be that for job control to work, this define
* was mandatory. This is not the case any more.
* If you think you still need it, but you don't have vfork,
* define this anyway and then do #define vfork fork.
* I do this anyway on a Sun because of yellow pages brain damage,
* [should not be needed under 4.1]
* and on the iris4d cause SGI's fork is sufficiently "virtual"
* that vfork isn't necessary. (Besides, SGI's vfork is weird).
* Note that some machines eg. rs6000 have a vfork, but not
* with the berkeley semantics, so we cannot use it there either.
*/
#define VFORK
/*
* BSDJOBS You have BSD-style job control (both process groups and
* a tty that deals correctly
*/
#define BSDJOBS
/*
* BSDTIMES You have BSD-style process time stuff (like rusage)
* This may or may not be true. For example, Apple Unix
* (OREO) has BSDJOBS but not BSDTIMES.
*/
#define BSDTIMES
/*
* BSDLIMIT You have BSD-style resource limit stuff (getrlimit/setrlimit)
*/
#define BSDLIMIT
/*
* TERMIO You have struct termio instead of struct sgttyb.
* This is usually the case for SYSV systems, where
* BSD uses sgttyb. POSIX systems should define this
* anyway, even though they use struct termios.
*/
#define TERMIO
/*
* SYSVREL Your machine is SYSV based (HPUX, A/UX)
* NOTE: don't do this if you are on a Pyramid -- tcsh is
* built in a BSD universe.
* Set SYSVREL to 1, 2, 3, or 4, depending the version of System V
* you are running. Or set it to 0 if you are not SYSV based
*/
#define SYSVREL 0
/*
* YPBUGS Work around Sun YP bugs that cause expansion of ~username
* to send command output to /dev/null
*/
#undef YPBUGS
/****************** local defines *********************/
#define MACH /* to get setpath */
#define _BSD /* BSD emulation */
#endif /* _h_config */

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/*
* config.h -- configure various defines for tcsh
*
* All source files should #include this FIRST.
*
* Edit this to match your system type.
*/
#ifndef _h_config
#define _h_config
/****************** System dependant compilation flags ****************/
/*
* POSIX This system supports IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX).
*/
#define POSIX
#if defined(__hpux) && !defined(hpux)
# define hpux
#endif /* __hpux && !hpux */
#if __STDC__ && !defined(__GNUC__)
# define _POSIX_SOURCE
# ifndef _HPUX_SOURCE
# define _HPUX_SOURCE
# endif /* !_HPUX_SOURCE */
#endif
/*
* We need to define the following, otherwise we get:
* #error "Large Files (ILP32) not supported in strict ANSI mode."
*/
#ifndef __STDC_EXT__
#define __STDC_EXT__
#endif
/* for access to large files from 32 bit apps
* define the following. Removes the need to
* redefine stat, fstat and lstat in sh.h
*/
#define _FILE_OFFSET_BITS 64
/*
* POSIXJOBS This system supports the optional IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX)
* job control facilities.
*/
#define POSIXJOBS
/*
* VFORK This machine has a vfork().
* It used to be that for job control to work, this define
* was mandatory. This is not the case any more.
* If you think you still need it, but you don't have vfork,
* define this anyway and then do #define vfork fork.
* I do this anyway on a Sun because of yellow pages brain damage,
* [should not be needed under 4.1]
* and on the iris4d cause SGI's fork is sufficiently "virtual"
* that vfork isn't necessary. (Besides, SGI's vfork is weird).
* Note that some machines eg. rs6000 have a vfork, but not
* with the berkeley semantics, so we cannot use it there either.
*/
#define VFORK
/*
* BSDJOBS You have BSD-style job control (both process groups and
* a tty that deals correctly
*/
#define BSDJOBS
/*
* BSDTIMES You have BSD-style process time stuff (like rusage)
* This may or may not be true. For example, Apple Unix
* (OREO) has BSDJOBS but not BSDTIMES.
*/
#undef BSDTIMES
/*
* BSDLIMIT You have BSD-style resource limit stuff (getrlimit/setrlimit)
*/
#define BSDLIMIT
/*
* TERMIO You have struct termio instead of struct sgttyb.
* This is usually the case for SYSV systems, where
* BSD uses sgttyb. POSIX systems should define this
* anyway, even though they use struct termios.
*/
#define TERMIO
/*
* SYSVREL Your machine is SYSV based (HPUX, A/UX)
* NOTE: don't do this if you are on a Pyramid -- tcsh is
* built in a BSD universe.
* Set SYSVREL to 1, 2, 3, or 4, depending the version of System V
* you are running. Or set it to 0 if you are not SYSV based
*/
#define SYSVREL 3
/*
* ECHO_STYLE Optionally change the behavior of the builtin echo
* BOTH_ECHO: Support both bsd options (-n) and sysv escapes (\nnn)
* BSD_ECHO: Support only -n
* SYSV_ECHO: Support only sysv escapes (\nnn)
* NONE_ECHO: Pure echo.
*/
#define ECHO_STYLE BOTH_ECHO /* Both BSD and SYSV options */
/****************** local defines *********************/
#define NAMEI_BUG /* Great! you broke that one too */
#define HPUXVERSION 1100 /* For HP-UX version 11.00 */
#define _XOPEN_SOURCE_EXTENDED /* for socklen_t */
#endif /* _h_config */

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/*
* config.h -- configure various defines for tcsh
*
* All source files should #include this FIRST.
*
* Edit this to match your system type.
*/
#ifndef _h_config
#define _h_config
/****************** System dependant compilation flags ****************/
/*
* POSIX This system supports IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX).
*/
#ifdef __hpux
# define POSIX
#else
# undef POSIX
#endif
#if defined(__hpux) && !defined(hpux)
# define hpux
#endif /* __hpux && !hpux */
#if __STDC__ && !defined(__GNUC__)
# define _POSIX_SOURCE
# ifndef _HPUX_SOURCE
# define _HPUX_SOURCE
# endif /* !_HPUX_SOURCE */
#endif
/*
* POSIXJOBS This system supports the optional IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX)
* job control facilities.
*/
#ifdef __hpux
# define POSIXJOBS
#else
# undef POSIXJOBS
#endif
/*
* VFORK This machine has a vfork().
* It used to be that for job control to work, this define
* was mandatory. This is not the case any more.
* If you think you still need it, but you don't have vfork,
* define this anyway and then do #define vfork fork.
* I do this anyway on a Sun because of yellow pages brain damage,
* [should not be needed under 4.1]
* and on the iris4d cause SGI's fork is sufficiently "virtual"
* that vfork isn't necessary. (Besides, SGI's vfork is weird).
* Note that some machines eg. rs6000 have a vfork, but not
* with the berkeley semantics, so we cannot use it there either.
*/
#undef VFORK
/*
* BSDJOBS You have BSD-style job control (both process groups and
* a tty that deals correctly
*/
#define BSDJOBS
/*
* BSDTIMES You have BSD-style process time stuff (like rusage)
* This may or may not be true. For example, Apple Unix
* (OREO) has BSDJOBS but not BSDTIMES.
*/
#undef BSDTIMES
/*
* BSDLIMIT You have BSD-style resource limit stuff (getrlimit/setrlimit)
*/
#undef BSDLIMIT
/*
* TERMIO You have struct termio instead of struct sgttyb.
* This is usually the case for SYSV systems, where
* BSD uses sgttyb. POSIX systems should define this
* anyway, even though they use struct termios.
*/
#define TERMIO
/*
* SYSVREL Your machine is SYSV based (HPUX, A/UX)
* NOTE: don't do this if you are on a Pyramid -- tcsh is
* built in a BSD universe.
* Set SYSVREL to 1, 2, 3, or 4, depending the version of System V
* you are running. Or set it to 0 if you are not SYSV based
*/
#define SYSVREL 3
/****************** local defines *********************/
#ifdef __hpux
# define NAMEI_BUG /* Great! you broke that one too */
#endif
#define HPUXVERSION 700 /* For HP-UX version 7.00 */
#endif /* _h_config */

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/*
* config.h -- configure various defines for tcsh
*
* All source files should #include this FIRST.
*
* Edit this to match your system type.
*/
#ifndef _h_config
#define _h_config
/****************** System dependant compilation flags ****************/
/*
* POSIX This system supports IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX).
*/
#define POSIX
#if defined(__hpux) && !defined(hpux)
# define hpux
#endif /* __hpux && !hpux */
#if __STDC__ && !defined(__GNUC__)
# define _POSIX_SOURCE
# ifndef _HPUX_SOURCE
# define _HPUX_SOURCE
# endif /* !_HPUX_SOURCE */
#endif
/*
* POSIXJOBS This system supports the optional IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX)
* job control facilities.
*/
#define POSIXJOBS
/*
* VFORK This machine has a vfork().
* It used to be that for job control to work, this define
* was mandatory. This is not the case any more.
* If you think you still need it, but you don't have vfork,
* define this anyway and then do #define vfork fork.
* I do this anyway on a Sun because of yellow pages brain damage,
* [should not be needed under 4.1]
* and on the iris4d cause SGI's fork is sufficiently "virtual"
* that vfork isn't necessary. (Besides, SGI's vfork is weird).
* Note that some machines eg. rs6000 have a vfork, but not
* with the berkeley semantics, so we cannot use it there either.
*/
#undef VFORK
/*
* BSDJOBS You have BSD-style job control (both process groups and
* a tty that deals correctly
*/
#define BSDJOBS
/*
* BSDTIMES You have BSD-style process time stuff (like rusage)
* This may or may not be true. For example, Apple Unix
* (OREO) has BSDJOBS but not BSDTIMES.
*/
#undef BSDTIMES
/*
* BSDLIMIT You have BSD-style resource limit stuff (getrlimit/setrlimit)
*/
#define BSDLIMIT
/*
* TERMIO You have struct termio instead of struct sgttyb.
* This is usually the case for SYSV systems, where
* BSD uses sgttyb. POSIX systems should define this
* anyway, even though they use struct termios.
*/
#define TERMIO
/*
* SYSVREL Your machine is SYSV based (HPUX, A/UX)
* NOTE: don't do this if you are on a Pyramid -- tcsh is
* built in a BSD universe.
* Set SYSVREL to 1, 2, 3, or 4, depending the version of System V
* you are running. Or set it to 0 if you are not SYSV based
*/
#define SYSVREL 3
/*
* ECHO_STYLE Optionally change the behavior of the builtin echo
* BOTH_ECHO: Support both bsd options (-n) and sysv escapes (\nnn)
* BSD_ECHO: Support only -n
* SYSV_ECHO: Support only sysv escapes (\nnn)
* NONE_ECHO: Pure echo.
*/
#define ECHO_STYLE BOTH_ECHO /* Both BSD and SYSV options */
/****************** local defines *********************/
#define NAMEI_BUG /* Great! you broke that one too */
#define HPUXVERSION 800 /* For HP-UX version 8.00 */
#define _XOPEN_SOURCE_EXTENDED
#endif /* _h_config */

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/*
* config.h -- configure various defines for tcsh
*
* All source files should #include this FIRST.
*
* Edit this to match your system type.
*/
#ifndef _h_config
#define _h_config
/****************** System dependant compilation flags ****************/
/*
* POSIX This system supports IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX).
*/
#define POSIX
/*
* POSIXJOBS This system supports the optional IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX)
* job control facilities.
*/
#define POSIXJOBS
/*
* VFORK This machine has a vfork().
* It used to be that for job control to work, this define
* was mandatory. This is not the case any more.
* If you think you still need it, but you don't have vfork,
* define this anyway and then do #define vfork fork.
* I do this anyway on a Sun because of yellow pages brain damage,
* [should not be needed under 4.1]
* and on the iris4d cause SGI's fork is sufficiently "virtual"
* that vfork isn't necessary. (Besides, SGI's vfork is weird).
* Note that some machines eg. rs6000 have a vfork, but not
* with the berkeley semantics, so we cannot use it there either.
*/
#define VFORK
/*
* BSDJOBS You have BSD-style job control (both process groups and
* a tty that deals correctly
*/
#define BSDJOBS
/*
* BSDTIMES You have BSD-style process time stuff (like rusage)
* This may or may not be true. For example, Apple Unix
* (OREO) has BSDJOBS but not BSDTIMES.
*/
#undef BSDTIMES
/*
* BSDLIMIT You have BSD-style resource limit stuff (getrlimit/setrlimit)
*/
#undef BSDLIMIT
/*
* TERMIO You have struct termio instead of struct sgttyb.
* This is usually the case for SYSV systems, where
* BSD uses sgttyb. POSIX systems should define this
* anyway, even though they use struct termios.
*/
#define TERMIO
/*
* SYSVREL Your machine is SYSV based (HPUX, A/UX)
* NOTE: don't do this if you are on a Pyramid -- tcsh is
* built in a BSD universe.
* Set SYSVREL to 1, 2, 3, or 4, depending the version of System V
* you are running. Or set it to 0 if you are not SYSV based
*/
#define SYSVREL 3
/*
* YPBUGS Work around Sun YP bugs that cause expansion of ~username
* to send command output to /dev/null
*/
#undef YPBUGS
/****************** local defines *********************/
#endif /* _h_config */

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/*
* config.h -- configure various defines for tcsh
*
* All source files should #include this FIRST.
*
* Edit this to match your system type.
*/
#ifndef _h_config
#define _h_config
/****************** System dependant compilation flags ****************/
/*
* POSIX This system supports IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX).
*/
#undef POSIX
/*
* POSIXJOBS This system supports the optional IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX)
* job control facilities.
*/
#undef POSIXJOBS
/*
* VFORK This machine has a vfork().
* It used to be that for job control to work, this define
* was mandatory. This is not the case any more.
* If you think you still need it, but you don't have vfork,
* define this anyway and then do #define vfork fork.
* I do this anyway on a Sun because of yellow pages brain damage,
* [should not be needed under 4.1]
* and on the iris4d cause SGI's fork is sufficiently "virtual"
* that vfork isn't necessary. (Besides, SGI's vfork is weird).
* Note that some machines eg. rs6000 have a vfork, but not
* with the berkeley semantics, so we cannot use it there either.
*/
#undef VFORK
/*
* BSDJOBS You have BSD-style job control (both process groups and
* a tty that deals correctly
*/
#undef BSDJOBS
/*
* BSDTIMES You have BSD-style process time stuff (like rusage)
* This may or may not be true. For example, Apple Unix
* (OREO) has BSDJOBS but not BSDTIMES.
*/
#undef BSDTIMES
/*
* BSDLIMIT You have BSD-style resource limit stuff (getrlimit/setrlimit)
*/
#undef BSDLIMIT
/*
* TERMIO You have struct termio instead of struct sgttyb.
* This is usually the case for SYSV systems, where
* BSD uses sgttyb. POSIX systems should define this
* anyway, even though they use struct termios.
*/
#define TERMIO
/*
* SYSVREL Your machine is SYSV based (HPUX, A/UX)
* NOTE: don't do this if you are on a Pyramid -- tcsh is
* built in a BSD universe.
* Set SYSVREL to 1, 2, 3, or 4, depending the version of System V
* you are running. Or set it to 0 if you are not SYSV based
*/
#define SYSVREL 3
/*
* YPBUGS Work around Sun YP bugs that cause expansion of ~username
* to send command output to /dev/null
*/
#undef YPBUGS
/****************** local defines *********************/
#define INTEL
#endif /* _h_config */

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/*
* config.h -- configure various defines for tcsh
*
* All source files should #include this FIRST.
*
* Edit this to match your system type.
*/
#ifndef _h_config
#define _h_config
/****************** System dependant compilation flags ****************/
/*
* POSIX This system supports IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX).
*/
#ifdef mips
# define POSIX
#else
# undef POSIX
#endif
/*
* POSIXJOBS This system supports the optional IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX)
* job control facilities.
*/
#undef POSIXJOBS
/*
* VFORK This machine has a vfork().
* It used to be that for job control to work, this define
* was mandatory. This is not the case any more.
* If you think you still need it, but you don't have vfork,
* define this anyway and then do #define vfork fork.
* I do this anyway on a Sun because of yellow pages brain damage,
* [should not be needed under 4.1]
* and on the iris4d cause SGI's fork is sufficiently "virtual"
* that vfork isn't necessary. (Besides, SGI's vfork is weird).
* Note that some machines eg. rs6000 have a vfork, but not
* with the berkeley semantics, so we cannot use it there either.
*/
#undef VFORK
/*
* BSDJOBS You have BSD-style job control (both process groups and
* a tty that deals correctly
*/
#ifdef mips
# define BSDJOBS
#else
# undef BSDJOBS
#endif
/*
* BSDTIMES You have BSD-style process time stuff (like rusage)
* This may or may not be true. For example, Apple Unix
* (OREO) has BSDJOBS but not BSDTIMES.
*/
#ifdef mips
# define BSDTIMES
#else
# undef BSDTIMES
#endif
/*
* BSDLIMIT You have BSD-style resource limit stuff (getrlimit/setrlimit)
*/
#ifdef mips
# define BSDLIMIT
#else
# undef BSDLIMIT
#endif
/*
* TERMIO You have struct termio instead of struct sgttyb.
* This is usually the case for SYSV systems, where
* BSD uses sgttyb. POSIX systems should define this
* anyway, even though they use struct termios.
*/
#define TERMIO
/*
* SYSVREL Your machine is SYSV based (HPUX, A/UX)
* NOTE: don't do this if you are on a Pyramid -- tcsh is
* built in a BSD universe.
* Set SYSVREL to 1, 2, 3, or 4, depending the version of System V
* you are running. Or set it to 0 if you are not SYSV based
*/
#ifdef mips
# if defined(SYSTYPE_SVR4) || defined(_SYSTYPE_SVR4)
# define SYSVREL 4
# else
# define SYSVREL 3
# endif /* SYSTYPE_SVR4 || _SYSTYPE_SVR4 */
#else
/*
* For the 3000:
* We may not technically be compliant, and I don't know whether we are
* SVR1 or SVR2. We're pretty System V-ish, though, so we won't say 0.
* We'll guess 1. There are no checks for SYSVREL <= 1 vs. SYSVREL >= 2 at
* current writing anyway.
*/
# define SYSVREL 1
#endif
/*
* YPBUGS Work around Sun YP bugs that cause expansion of ~username
* to send command output to /dev/null
*/
#define YPBUGS
/*
* ECHO_STYLE Optionally change the behavior of the builtin echo
* BOTH_ECHO: Support both bsd options (-n) and sysv escapes (\nnn)
* BSD_ECHO: Support only -n
* SYSV_ECHO: Support only sysv escapes (\nnn)
* NONE_ECHO: Pure echo.
*/
#define ECHO_STYLE BOTH_ECHO /* Both BSD and SYSV options */
/****************** local defines *********************/
#ifdef mips
/*
* IRIS4D You are running on an Iris 4D
*/
# define IRIS4D
/*
* IRIX3_3 You are running IRIX 3.3 (or later)
*/
# define IRIX3_3
#endif
#ifdef m68000
/*
* IRIS3D You are running on an Iris 3000 series
*/
# define IRIS3D
#endif
/*
* lookupname/namei ignores tailing '/' on files
*/
#define NAMEI_BUG
#endif /* _h_config */

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/*
* config.h -- configure various defines for tcsh
*
* All source files should #include this FIRST.
*
* Edit this to match your system type.
*/
#ifndef _h_config
#define _h_config
/****************** System dependant compilation flags ****************/
/*
* POSIX This system supports IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX).
*/
#ifdef mips
# define POSIX
#else
# undef POSIX
#endif
/*
* POSIXJOBS This system supports the optional IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX)
* job control facilities.
*/
#define POSIXJOBS
/*
* VFORK This machine has a vfork().
* It used to be that for job control to work, this define
* was mandatory. This is not the case any more.
* If you think you still need it, but you don't have vfork,
* define this anyway and then do #define vfork fork.
* I do this anyway on a Sun because of yellow pages brain damage,
* [should not be needed under 4.1]
* and on the iris4d cause SGI's fork is sufficiently "virtual"
* that vfork isn't necessary. (Besides, SGI's vfork is weird).
* Note that some machines eg. rs6000 have a vfork, but not
* with the berkeley semantics, so we cannot use it there either.
*/
#undef VFORK
/*
* BSDJOBS You have BSD-style job control (both process groups and
* a tty that deals correctly
*/
#undef BSDJOBS
/*
* BSDTIMES You have BSD-style process time stuff (like rusage)
* This may or may not be true. For example, Apple Unix
* (OREO) has BSDJOBS but not BSDTIMES.
*/
#ifdef mips
# define BSDTIMES
#else
# undef BSDTIMES
#endif
/*
* BSDLIMIT You have BSD-style resource limit stuff (getrlimit/setrlimit)
*/
#ifdef mips
# define BSDLIMIT
#else
# undef BSDLIMIT
#endif
/*
* TERMIO You have struct termio instead of struct sgttyb.
* This is usually the case for SYSV systems, where
* BSD uses sgttyb. POSIX systems should define this
* anyway, even though they use struct termios.
*/
#define TERMIO
/*
* SYSVREL Your machine is SYSV based (HPUX, A/UX)
* NOTE: don't do this if you are on a Pyramid -- tcsh is
* built in a BSD universe.
* Set SYSVREL to 1, 2, 3, or 4, depending the version of System V
* you are running. Or set it to 0 if you are not SYSV based
*/
#ifdef mips
# if defined(SYSTYPE_SVR4) || defined(_SYSTYPE_SVR4)
# define SYSVREL 4
# else
# define SYSVREL 3
# endif /* SYSTYPE_SVR4 || _SYSTYPE_SVR4 */
#else
/*
* For the 3000:
* We may not technically be compliant, and I don't know whether we are
* SVR1 or SVR2. We're pretty System V-ish, though, so we won't say 0.
* We'll guess 1. There are no checks for SYSVREL <= 1 vs. SYSVREL >= 2 at
* current writing anyway.
*/
# define SYSVREL 1
#endif
/*
* YPBUGS Work around Sun YP bugs that cause expansion of ~username
* to send command output to /dev/null
*/
#define YPBUGS
/*
* ECHO_STYLE Optionally change the behavior of the builtin echo
* BOTH_ECHO: Support both bsd options (-n) and sysv escapes (\nnn)
* BSD_ECHO: Support only -n
* SYSV_ECHO: Support only sysv escapes (\nnn)
* NONE_ECHO: Pure echo.
*/
#define ECHO_STYLE BOTH_ECHO /* Both BSD and SYSV options */
/****************** local defines *********************/
#ifdef mips
/*
* IRIS4D You are running on an Iris 4D
*/
# define IRIS4D
/*
* IRIX3_3 You are running IRIX 3.3 (or later)
*/
# define IRIX3_3
#endif
#ifdef m68000
/*
* IRIS3D You are running on an Iris 3000 series
*/
# define IRIS3D
#endif
/*
* lookupname/namei ignores tailing '/' on files
*/
#define NAMEI_BUG
#endif /* _h_config */

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/*
* config.h -- configure various defines for tcsh
*
* All source files should #include this FIRST.
*
* Edit this to match your system type.
*/
#ifndef _h_config
#define _h_config
/****************** System dependant compilation flags ****************/
/*
* POSIX This system supports IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX).
*/
#undef POSIX
/*
* POSIXJOBS This system supports the optional IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX)
* job control facilities.
*/
#undef POSIXJOBS
/*
* VFORK This machine has a vfork().
* It used to be that for job control to work, this define
* was mandatory. This is not the case any more.
* If you think you still need it, but you don't have vfork,
* define this anyway and then do #define vfork fork.
* I do this anyway on a Sun because of yellow pages brain damage,
* [should not be needed under 4.1]
* and on the iris4d cause SGI's fork is sufficiently "virtual"
* that vfork isn't necessary. (Besides, SGI's vfork is weird).
* Note that some machines eg. rs6000 have a vfork, but not
* with the berkeley semantics, so we cannot use it there either.
*/
#undef VFORK
/*
* BSDJOBS You have BSD-style job control (both process groups and
* a tty that deals correctly
*/
#undef BSDJOBS
/*
* BSDTIMES You have BSD-style process time stuff (like rusage)
* This may or may not be true. For example, Apple Unix
* (OREO) has BSDJOBS but not BSDTIMES.
*/
#undef BSDTIMES
/*
* BSDLIMIT You have BSD-style resource limit stuff (getrlimit/setrlimit)
*/
#undef BSDLIMIT
/*
* TERMIO You have struct termio instead of struct sgttyb.
* This is usually the case for SYSV systems, where
* BSD uses sgttyb. POSIX systems should define this
* anyway, even though they use struct termios.
*/
#define TERMIO
/*
* SYSVREL Your machine is SYSV based (HPUX, A/UX)
* NOTE: don't do this if you are on a Pyramid -- tcsh is
* built in a BSD universe.
* Set SYSVREL to 1, 2, 3, or 4, depending the version of System V
* you are running. Or set it to 0 if you are not SYSV based
*/
#define SYSVREL 3
/*
* YPBUGS Work around Sun YP bugs that cause expansion of ~username
* to send command output to /dev/null
*/
#undef YPBUGS
/****************** local defines *********************/
#define ISC202
#endif /* _h_config */

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/*
* config.h -- configure various defines for tcsh
*
* All source files should #include this FIRST.
*
* Edit this to match your system type.
*/
#ifndef _h_config
#define _h_config
/****************** System dependant compilation flags ****************/
/*
* POSIX This system supports IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX).
*/
#define POSIX
/*
* POSIXJOBS This system supports the optional IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX)
* job control facilities.
*/
#define POSIXJOBS
/*
* VFORK This machine has a vfork().
* It used to be that for job control to work, this define
* was mandatory. This is not the case any more.
* If you think you still need it, but you don't have vfork,
* define this anyway and then do #define vfork fork.
* I do this anyway on a Sun because of yellow pages brain damage,
* [should not be needed under 4.1]
* and on the iris4d cause SGI's fork is sufficiently "virtual"
* that vfork isn't necessary. (Besides, SGI's vfork is weird).
* Note that some machines eg. rs6000 have a vfork, but not
* with the berkeley semantics, so we cannot use it there either.
*/
#undef VFORK
/*
* BSDJOBS You have BSD-style job control (both process groups and
* a tty that deals correctly
*/
#define BSDJOBS
/*
* BSDTIMES You have BSD-style process time stuff (like rusage)
* This may or may not be true. For example, Apple Unix
* (OREO) has BSDJOBS but not BSDTIMES.
*/
#undef BSDTIMES
/*
* BSDLIMIT You have BSD-style resource limit stuff (getrlimit/setrlimit)
*/
#undef BSDLIMIT
/*
* TERMIO You have struct termio instead of struct sgttyb.
* This is usually the case for SYSV systems, where
* BSD uses sgttyb. POSIX systems should define this
* anyway, even though they use struct termios.
*/
#define TERMIO
/*
* SYSVREL Your machine is SYSV based (HPUX, A/UX)
* NOTE: don't do this if you are on a Pyramid -- tcsh is
* built in a BSD universe.
* Set SYSVREL to 1, 2, 3, or 4, depending the version of System V
* you are running. Or set it to 0 if you are not SYSV based
*/
#define SYSVREL 3
/*
* YPBUGS Work around Sun YP bugs that cause expansion of ~username
* to send command output to /dev/null
*/
#undef YPBUGS
/****************** local defines *********************/
/*
* ISC You are running ISC's version of unix
*/
#ifndef ISC
# define ISC
#endif
#ifdef POSIX
# ifndef _POSIX_SOURCE
# define _POSIX_SOURCE
# endif /* _POSIX_SOURCE */
#endif /* POSIX */
#endif /* _h_config */

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/*
* config.h -- configure various defines for tcsh
*
* All source files should #include this FIRST.
*
* Edit this to match your system type.
*/
#ifndef _h_config
#define _h_config
/****************** System dependant compilation flags ****************/
/*
* POSIX This system supports IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX).
*/
#define POSIX
/*
* POSIXJOBS This system supports the optional IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX)
* job control facilities.
*/
#define POSIXJOBS
/*
* VFORK This machine has a vfork().
* It used to be that for job control to work, this define
* was mandatory. This is not the case any more.
* If you think you still need it, but you don't have vfork,
* define this anyway and then do #define vfork fork.
* I do this anyway on a Sun because of yellow pages brain damage,
* [should not be needed under 4.1]
* and on the iris4d cause SGI's fork is sufficiently "virtual"
* that vfork isn't necessary. (Besides, SGI's vfork is weird).
* Note that some machines eg. rs6000 have a vfork, but not
* with the berkeley semantics, so we cannot use it there either.
*/
#undef VFORK
/*
* BSDJOBS You have BSD-style job control (both process groups and
* a tty that deals correctly
*/
#define BSDJOBS
/*
* BSDTIMES You have BSD-style process time stuff (like rusage)
* This may or may not be true. For example, Apple Unix
* (OREO) has BSDJOBS but not BSDTIMES.
*/
#undef BSDTIMES
/*
* BSDLIMIT You have BSD-style resource limit stuff (getrlimit/setrlimit)
*/
#undef BSDLIMIT
/*
* TERMIO You have struct termio instead of struct sgttyb.
* This is usually the case for SYSV systems, where
* BSD uses sgttyb. POSIX systems should define this
* anyway, even though they use struct termios.
*/
#define TERMIO
/*
* SYSVREL Your machine is SYSV based (HPUX, A/UX)
* NOTE: don't do this if you are on a Pyramid -- tcsh is
* built in a BSD universe.
* Set SYSVREL to 1, 2, 3, or 4, depending the version of System V
* you are running. Or set it to 0 if you are not SYSV based
*/
#define SYSVREL 3
/*
* YPBUGS Work around Sun YP bugs that cause expansion of ~username
* to send command output to /dev/null
*/
#undef YPBUGS
/****************** local defines *********************/
/*
* ISC You are running ISC's version of unix
*/
#ifndef ISC
# define ISC
#endif
#ifdef POSIX
# ifndef _POSIX_SOURCE
# define _POSIX_SOURCE
# endif /* _POSIX_SOURCE */
#endif /* POSIX */
/*
* Avoid a bug in isc-4.0 where progeny of posix processes incorrectly
* inherited posix attributes
*/
#define ISC_POSIX_EXEC_BUG
#endif /* _h_config */

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/*
* config.h -- configure various defines for tcsh
*
* All source files should #include this FIRST.
*
* This is the config file for Linux systems
*/
#ifndef _h_config
#define _h_config
/****************** System dependant compilation flags ****************/
/*
* POSIX This system supports IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX).
*/
#define POSIX
/*
* POSIXJOBS This system supports the optional IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX)
* job control facilities.
*/
#define POSIXJOBS
/*
* VFORK This machine has a vfork().
* It used to be that for job control to work, this define
* was mandatory. This is not the case any more.
* If you think you still need it, but you don't have vfork,
* define this anyway and then do #define vfork fork.
* I do this anyway on a Sun because of yellow pages brain damage,
* [should not be needed under 4.1]
* and on the iris4d cause SGI's fork is sufficiently "virtual"
* that vfork isn't necessary. (Besides, SGI's vfork is weird).
* Note that some machines eg. rs6000 have a vfork, but not
* with the berkeley semantics, so we cannot use it there either.
*/
#undef VFORK
/*
* BSDJOBS You have BSD-style job control (both process groups and
* a tty that deals correctly
*/
#define BSDJOBS
/*
* BSDTIMES You have BSD-style process time stuff (like rusage)
* This may or may not be true. For example, Apple Unix
* (OREO) has BSDJOBS but not BSDTIMES.
*/
#define BSDTIMES
/*
* BSDLIMIT You have BSD-style resource limit stuff (getrlimit/setrlimit)
*/
#define BSDLIMIT
/*
* TERMIO You have struct termio instead of struct sgttyb.
* This is usually the case for SVID systems, where
* BSD uses sgttyb. POSIX systems should define this
* anyway, even though they use struct termios.
*/
#define TERMIO
/*
* SYSVREL Your machine is SYSV based (HPUX, A/UX)
* NOTE: don't do this if you are on a Pyramid -- tcsh is
* built in a BSD universe.
* Set SYSVREL to 1, 2, 3, or 4, depending the version of System V
* you are running. Or set it to 0 if you are not SYSV based
*
* Note: Linux should work with any SYSVREL < 3.
*/
#define SYSVREL 2
/*
* YPBUGS Work around Sun YP bugs that cause expansion of ~username
* to send command output to /dev/null
*/
#undef YPBUGS
/*
* Get the name space we want.
*
* The more recent defaults for gcc (e.g. on Red Hat 7.0)
* also define _POSIX_C_SOURCE, which throws our code off.
*/
#define __STRICT_ANSI__
#ifndef _BSD_SOURCE
# define _BSD_SOURCE
#endif
#ifndef _SVID_SOURCE
# define _SVID_SOURCE
#endif
#ifndef _POSIX_SOURCE
# define _POSIX_SOURCE
#endif
#ifndef _XOPEN_SOURCE
# define _XOPEN_SOURCE 500
#endif
#ifndef _GNU_SOURCE
# define _GNU_SOURCE
#endif
/*
* Large file support from <features.h>
*/
#ifndef _LARGEFILE_SOURCE
# define _LARGEFILE_SOURCE
#endif
#ifndef _LARGEFILE64_SOURCE
# define _LARGEFILE64_SOURCE
#endif
#ifndef _FILE_OFFSET_BITS
# define _FILE_OFFSET_BITS 64
#endif
/****************** local defines *********************/
#ifndef _PATH_TCSHELL
#define _PATH_TCSHELL "/bin/tcsh"
#endif
#define ECHO_STYLE BOTH_ECHO
#if !defined(SYSMALLOC)
# define SYSMALLOC
#endif
#if !defined(NISPLUS)
# define NISPLUS
#endif
#if !defined(POSIX)
# define POSIX
#endif
#endif /* _h_config */

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/*
* config.h -- configure various defines for tcsh
*
* All source files should #include this FIRST.
*
* Edit this to match your system type.
*/
#ifndef _h_config
#define _h_config
/****************** System dependant compilation flags ****************/
/*
* POSIX This system supports IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX).
*/
#undef POSIX
/*
* POSIXJOBS This system supports the optional IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX)
* job control facilities.
*/
#undef POSIXJOBS
/*
* VFORK This machine has a vfork().
* It used to be that for job control to work, this define
* was mandatory. This is not the case any more.
* If you think you still need it, but you don't have vfork,
* define this anyway and then do #define vfork fork.
* I do this anyway on a Sun because of yellow pages brain damage,
* [should not be needed under 4.1]
* and on the iris4d cause SGI's fork is sufficiently "virtual"
* that vfork isn't necessary. (Besides, SGI's vfork is weird).
* Note that some machines eg. rs6000 have a vfork, but not
* with the berkeley semantics, so we cannot use it there either.
*/
#undef VFORK
/*
* BSDJOBS You have BSD-style job control (both process groups and
* a tty that deals correctly
*/
#define BSDJOBS
/*
* BSDTIMES You have BSD-style process time stuff (like rusage)
* This may or may not be true. For example, Apple Unix
* (OREO) has BSDJOBS but not BSDTIMES.
*/
#define BSDTIMES
/*
* BSDLIMIT You have BSD-style resource limit stuff (getrlimit/setrlimit)
*/
#define BSDLIMIT
/*
* TERMIO You have struct termio instead of struct sgttyb.
* This is usually the case for SYSV systems, where
* BSD uses sgttyb. POSIX systems should define this
* anyway, even though they use struct termios.
*/
#undef TERMIO
/*
* SYSVREL Your machine is SYSV based (HPUX, A/UX)
* NOTE: don't do this if you are on a Pyramid -- tcsh is
* built in a BSD universe.
* Set SYSVREL to 1, 2, 3, or 4, depending the version of System V
* you are running. Or set it to 0 if you are not SYSV based
*/
#define SYSVREL 0
/*
* YPBUGS Work around Sun YP bugs that cause expansion of ~username
* to send command output to /dev/null
*/
#undef YPBUGS
/****************** local defines *********************/
#define SYSMALLOC
#ifndef NULL
#define NULL 0
#endif
#endif /* _h_config */

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/*
* config.h -- configure various defines for tcsh
*
* All source files should #include this FIRST.
*
* Edit this to match your system type.
*/
#ifndef _h_config
#define _h_config
/****************** System dependant compilation flags ****************/
/*
* For A/UX < 2.00 you can undefine POSIX and POSIXJOBS, delete
* -ZP in CFLAGS and -lposix in LIBES
*/
/*
* POSIX This system supports IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX).
*/
#define POSIX
#ifndef _POSIX_SOURCE
#define _POSIX_SOURCE
#endif
/*
* POSIXJOBS This system supports the optional IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX)
* job control facilities.
*/
#define POSIXJOBS
/*
* VFORK This machine has a vfork().
* It used to be that for job control to work, this define
* was mandatory. This is not the case any more.
* If you think you still need it, but you don't have vfork,
* define this anyway and then do #define vfork fork.
* I do this anyway on a Sun because of yellow pages brain damage,
* [should not be needed under 4.1]
* and on the iris4d cause SGI's fork is sufficiently "virtual"
* that vfork isn't necessary. (Besides, SGI's vfork is weird).
* Note that some machines eg. rs6000 have a vfork, but not
* with the berkeley semantics, so we cannot use it there either.
*/
#undef VFORK
/*
* BSDJOBS You have BSD-style job control (both process groups and
* a tty that deals correctly
*/
#define BSDJOBS
/*
* BSDTIMES You have BSD-style process time stuff (like rusage)
* This may or may not be true. For example, Apple Unix
* (OREO) has BSDJOBS but not BSDTIMES.
*/
#undef BSDTIMES
/*
* BSDLIMIT You have BSD-style resource limit stuff (getrlimit/setrlimit)
*/
#undef BSDLIMIT
/*
* TERMIO You have struct termio instead of struct sgttyb.
* This is usually the case for SYSV systems, where
* BSD uses sgttyb. POSIX systems should define this
* anyway, even though they use struct termios.
*/
#define TERMIO
/*
* SYSVREL Your machine is SYSV based (HPUX, A/UX)
* NOTE: don't do this if you are on a Pyramid -- tcsh is
* built in a BSD universe.
* Set SYSVREL to 1, 2, 3, or 4, depending the version of System V
* you are running. Or set it to 0 if you are not SYSV based
*/
#define SYSVREL 2
/*
* YPBUGS Work around Sun YP bugs that cause expansion of ~username
* to send command output to /dev/null
*/
#undef YPBUGS
/***************** local defines *********************/
/*
* OREO You are running Apple Unix.
*/
#define OREO
#ifndef _BSD_SOURCE
# define _BSD_SOURCE
#endif /* _BSD_SOURCE */
#ifndef _SYSV_SOURCE
# define _SYSV_SOURCE
#endif /* _SYSV_SOURCE */
#endif /* _h_config */

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/*
* config.h -- configure various defines for tcsh
*
* All source files should #include this FIRST.
*
* Edit this to match your system type.
*/
#ifndef _h_config
#define _h_config
/****************** System dependant compilation flags ****************/
/*
* POSIX This system supports IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX).
*/
#undef POSIX
/*
* POSIXJOBS This system supports the optional IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX)
* job control facilities.
*/
#undef POSIXJOBS
/*
* VFORK This machine has a vfork().
* It used to be that for job control to work, this define
* was mandatory. This is not the case any more.
* If you think you still need it, but you don't have vfork,
* define this anyway and then do #define vfork fork.
* I do this anyway on a Sun because of yellow pages brain damage,
* [should not be needed under 4.1]
* and on the iris4d cause SGI's fork is sufficiently "virtual"
* that vfork isn't necessary. (Besides, SGI's vfork is weird).
* Note that some machines eg. rs6000 have a vfork, but not
* with the berkeley semantics, so we cannot use it there either.
*/
#if defined(NeXT) && !defined(__STRICT_BSD__)
# undef VFORK
#endif
/*
* BSDJOBS You have BSD-style job control (both process groups and
* a tty that deals correctly
*/
#define BSDJOBS
/*
* BSDTIMES You have BSD-style process time stuff (like rusage)
* This may or may not be true. For example, Apple Unix
* (OREO) has BSDJOBS but not BSDTIMES.
*/
#define BSDTIMES
/*
* BSDLIMIT You have BSD-style resource limit stuff (getrlimit/setrlimit)
*/
#define BSDLIMIT
/*
* TERMIO You have struct termio instead of struct sgttyb.
* This is usually the case for SYSV systems, where
* BSD uses sgttyb. POSIX systems should define this
* anyway, even though they use struct termios.
*/
#undef TERMIO
/*
* SYSVREL Your machine is SYSV based (HPUX, A/UX)
* NOTE: don't do this if you are on a Pyramid -- tcsh is
* built in a BSD universe.
* Set SYSVREL to 1, 2, 3, or 4, depending the version of System V
* you are running. Or set it to 0 if you are not SYSV based
*/
#define SYSVREL 0
/*
* YPBUGS Work around Sun YP bugs that cause expansion of ~username
* to send command output to /dev/null
*/
#undef YPBUGS
/****************** local defines *********************/
#ifdef NeXT
# define environ _environ
#else
# ifdef notdef
# define SETENV_IN_LIB /* read comment in sh.func.c */
# define setenv(x,y) Setenv(x,y)
# endif
#endif
/* this define is necessary for NeXT users running 3.1 without */
/* POSIX to avoid undefined symbols during final link */
/* You'll need to define __NeXT31__ */
#if defined(__NeXT31__) && !defined(POSIX)
# define _TERMIOS_H_
#endif /* __NeXT31__ && !POSIX */
#endif /* _h_config */

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/*
* config.h -- configure various defines for tcsh
*
* All source files should #include this FIRST.
*
* Edit this to match your system type.
*/
#ifndef _h_config
#define _h_config
/****************** System dependant compilation flags ****************/
/*
* POSIX This system supports IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX).
*/
#define POSIX
/*
* POSIXJOBS This system supports the optional IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX)
* job control facilities.
*/
#define POSIXJOBS
/*
* VFORK This machine has a vfork().
* It used to be that for job control to work, this define
* was mandatory. This is not the case any more.
* If you think you still need it, but you don't have vfork,
* define this anyway and then do #define vfork fork.
* I do this anyway on a Sun because of yellow pages brain damage,
* [should not be needed under 4.1]
* and on the iris4d cause SGI's fork is sufficiently "virtual"
* that vfork isn't necessary. (Besides, SGI's vfork is weird).
* Note that some machines eg. rs6000 have a vfork, but not
* with the berkeley semantics, so we cannot use it there either.
*/
#define VFORK
/*
* BSDJOBS You have BSD-style job control (both process groups and
* a tty that deals correctly
*/
#define BSDJOBS
/*
* BSDTIMES You have BSD-style process time stuff (like rusage)
* This may or may not be true. For example, Apple Unix
* (OREO) has BSDJOBS but not BSDTIMES.
*/
#define BSDTIMES
/*
* BSDLIMIT You have BSD-style resource limit stuff (getrlimit/setrlimit)
*/
#define BSDLIMIT
/*
* TERMIO You have struct termio instead of struct sgttyb.
* This is usually the case for SYSV systems, where
* BSD uses sgttyb. POSIX systems should define this
* anyway, even though they use struct termios.
*/
#define TERMIO
/*
* SYSVREL Your machine is SYSV based (HPUX, A/UX)
* NOTE: don't do this if you are on a Pyramid -- tcsh is
* built in a BSD universe.
* Set SYSVREL to 1, 2, 3, or 4, depending the version of System V
* you are running. Or set it to 0 if you are not SYSV based
*/
#define SYSVREL 0
/*
* YPBUGS Work around Sun YP bugs that cause expansion of ~username
* to send command output to /dev/null
*/
#undef YPBUGS
/****************** local defines *********************/
#ifdef __bsdi__
/*
* _PATH_TCSHELL if you've change the installation location (vix)
*/
# define _PATH_TCSHELL "/usr/contrib/bin/tcsh"
#endif
#ifdef __MACHTEN__
# define _PATH_TCSHELL "/usr/bin/tcsh"
# define SYSMALLOC
#endif
#endif /* _h_config */

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/*
* config.h -- configure various defines for tcsh
*
* All source files should #include this FIRST.
*
* Edit this to match your system type.
*/
#ifndef _h_config
#define _h_config
/****************** System dependant compilation flags ****************/
/*
* POSIX This system supports IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX).
*/
#undef POSIX
/*
* POSIXJOBS This system supports the optional IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX)
* job control facilities.
*/
#undef POSIXJOBS
/*
* VFORK This machine has a vfork().
* It used to be that for job control to work, this define
* was mandatory. This is not the case any more.
* If you think you still need it, but you don't have vfork,
* define this anyway and then do #define vfork fork.
* I do this anyway on a Sun because of yellow pages brain damage,
* [should not be needed under 4.1]
* and on the iris4d cause SGI's fork is sufficiently "virtual"
* that vfork isn't necessary. (Besides, SGI's vfork is weird).
* Note that some machines eg. rs6000 have a vfork, but not
* with the berkeley semantics, so we cannot use it there either.
*/
#define VFORK
/*
* BSDJOBS You have BSD-style job control (both process groups and
* a tty that deals correctly
*/
#define BSDJOBS
/*
* BSDTIMES You have BSD-style process time stuff (like rusage)
* This may or may not be true. For example, Apple Unix
* (OREO) has BSDJOBS but not BSDTIMES.
*/
#define BSDTIMES
/*
* BSDLIMIT You have BSD-style resource limit stuff (getrlimit/setrlimit)
*/
#define BSDLIMIT
/*
* TERMIO You have struct termio instead of struct sgttyb.
* This is usually the case for SYSV systems, where
* BSD uses sgttyb. POSIX systems should define this
* anyway, even though they use struct termios.
*/
#undef TERMIO
/*
* SYSVREL Your machine is SYSV based (HPUX, A/UX)
* NOTE: don't do this if you are on a Pyramid -- tcsh is
* built in a BSD universe.
* Set SYSVREL to 1, 2, 3, or 4, depending the version of System V
* you are running. Or set it to 0 if you are not SYSV based
*/
#define SYSVREL 0
/*
* YPBUGS Work around Sun YP bugs that cause expansion of ~username
* to send command output to /dev/null
*/
#undef YPBUGS
/****************** local defines *********************/
#define RTU6
#endif /* _h_config */

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/*
* config.h -- configure various defines for tcsh
*
* All source files should #include this FIRST.
*
* This is the config file for minix-386 systems
*/
#ifndef _h_config
#define _h_config
/****************** System dependant compilation flags ****************/
/*
* POSIX This system supports IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX).
*/
#define POSIX
/*
* POSIXJOBS This system supports the optional IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX)
* job control facilities.
*/
#undef POSIXJOBS
/*
* VFORK This machine has a vfork().
* It used to be that for job control to work, this define
* was mandatory. This is not the case any more.
* If you think you still need it, but you don't have vfork,
* define this anyway and then do #define vfork fork.
* I do this anyway on a Sun because of yellow pages brain damage,
* [should not be needed under 4.1]
* and on the iris4d cause SGI's fork is sufficiently "virtual"
* that vfork isn't necessary. (Besides, SGI's vfork is weird).
* Note that some machines eg. rs6000 have a vfork, but not
* with the berkeley semantics, so we cannot use it there either.
*/
#undef VFORK
/*
* BSDJOBS You have BSD-style job control (both process groups and
* a tty that deals correctly
*/
#undef BSDJOBS
/*
* BSDTIMES You have BSD-style process time stuff (like rusage)
* This may or may not be true. For example, Apple Unix
* (OREO) has BSDJOBS but not BSDTIMES.
*/
#undef BSDTIMES
/*
* BSDLIMIT You have BSD-style resource limit stuff (getrlimit/setrlimit)
*/
#undef BSDLIMIT
/*
* TERMIO You have struct termio instead of struct sgttyb.
* This is usually the case for SYSV systems, where
* BSD uses sgttyb. POSIX systems should define this
* anyway, even though they use struct termios.
*/
#define TERMIO
/*
* SYSVREL Your machine is SYSVREL compliant (HPUX, A/UX)
* NOTE: don't do this if you are on a Pyramid -- tcsh is
* built in a BSD universe.
* Set SYSVREL to 1, 2, or 3, depending the version of System V
* you are running. Or set it to 0 if you are not SYSV based
*/
#define SYSVREL 0
/*
* YPBUGS Work around Sun YP bugs that cause expansion of ~username
* to send command output to /dev/null
*/
#undef YPBUGS
/****************** local defines *********************/
#ifndef i386
#define i386 /* gcc may define this for you already. */
#endif /* i386 */
/*
* the following symbol must be defined as a non-zero
* value (not just defined) for <minix/config.h>
*/
#define INTEL_32BITS 1
#define HAVENOLIMIT
#define _POSIX_SOURCE
#define _MINIX
/*
* define if you are on vmd system
*/
#undef _MINIX_VMD
#undef REMOTEHOST
#endif /* _h_config */

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/*
* config.h -- configure various defines for tcsh
*
* All source files should #include this FIRST.
*
* Edit this to match your system type.
*/
#ifndef _h_config
#define _h_config
/****************** System dependant compilation flags ****************/
/*
* POSIX This system supports IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX).
*/
#undef POSIX
/*
* POSIXJOBS This system supports the optional IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX)
* job control facilities.
*/
#undef POSIXJOBS
/*
* VFORK This machine has a vfork().
* It used to be that for job control to work, this define
* was mandatory. This is not the case any more.
* If you think you still need it, but you don't have vfork,
* define this anyway and then do #define vfork fork.
* I do this anyway on a Sun because of yellow pages brain damage,
* [should not be needed under 4.1]
* and on the iris4d cause SGI's fork is sufficiently "virtual"
* that vfork isn't necessary. (Besides, SGI's vfork is weird).
* Note that some machines eg. rs6000 have a vfork, but not
* with the berkeley semantics, so we cannot use it there either.
*/
#define VFORK
/*
* BSDJOBS You have BSD-style job control (both process groups and
* a tty that deals correctly
*/
#define BSDJOBS
/*
* BSDTIMES You have BSD-style process time stuff (like rusage)
* This may or may not be true. For example, Apple Unix
* (OREO) has BSDJOBS but not BSDTIMES.
*/
#define BSDTIMES
/*
* BSDLIMIT You have BSD-style resource limit stuff (getrlimit/setrlimit)
*/
#define BSDLIMIT
/*
* TERMIO You have struct termio instead of struct sgttyb.
* This is usually the case for SYSV systems, where
* BSD uses sgttyb. POSIX systems should define this
* anyway, even though they use struct termios.
*/
#undef TERMIO
/*
* SYSVREL Your machine is SYSV based (HPUX, A/UX)
* NOTE: don't do this if you are on a Pyramid -- tcsh is
* built in a BSD universe.
* Set SYSVREL to 1, 2, 3, or 4, depending the version of System V
* you are running. Or set it to 0 if you are not SYSV based
*/
#define SYSVREL 0
/*
* YPBUGS Work around Sun YP bugs that cause expansion of ~username
* to send command output to /dev/null
*/
#undef YPBUGS
/****************** local defines *********************/
#define MIPS
#endif /* _h_config */

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/*
* config.h -- configure various defines for tcsh
*
* All source files should #include this FIRST.
*
* Edit this to match your system type.
*/
#ifndef _h_config
#define _h_config
/****************** System dependant compilation flags ****************/
/*
* POSIX This system supports IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX).
*/
#undef POSIX
/*
* POSIXJOBS This system supports the optional IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX)
* job control facilities.
*/
#undef POSIXJOBS
/*
* VFORK This machine has a vfork().
* It used to be that for job control to work, this define
* was mandatory. This is not the case any more.
* If you think you still need it, but you don't have vfork,
* define this anyway and then do #define vfork fork.
* I do this anyway on a Sun because of yellow pages brain damage,
* [should not be needed under 4.1]
* and on the iris4d cause SGI's fork is sufficiently "virtual"
* that vfork isn't necessary. (Besides, SGI's vfork is weird).
* Note that some machines eg. rs6000 have a vfork, but not
* with the berkeley semantics, so we cannot use it there either.
*/
#define VFORK
/*
* BSDJOBS You have BSD-style job control (both process groups and
* a tty that deals correctly
*/
#define BSDJOBS
/*
* BSDTIMES You have BSD-style process time stuff (like rusage)
* This may or may not be true. For example, Apple Unix
* (OREO) has BSDJOBS but not BSDTIMES.
*/
#define BSDTIMES
/*
* BSDLIMIT You have BSD-style resource limit stuff (getrlimit/setrlimit)
*/
#define BSDLIMIT
/*
* TERMIO You have struct termio instead of struct sgttyb.
* This is usually the case for SYSV systems, where
* BSD uses sgttyb. POSIX systems should define this
* anyway, even though they use struct termios.
*/
#undef TERMIO
/*
* SYSVREL Your machine is SYSV based (HPUX, A/UX)
* NOTE: don't do this if you are on a Pyramid -- tcsh is
* built in a BSD universe.
* Set SYSVREL to 1, 2, 3, or 4, depending the version of System V
* you are running. Or set it to 0 if you are not SYSV based
*/
#define SYSVREL 0
/*
* YPBUGS Work around Sun YP bugs that cause expansion of ~username
* to send command output to /dev/null
*/
#define YPBUGS
/****************** local defines *********************/
#endif /* _h_config */

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/*
* config.h -- configure various defines for tcsh
*
* All source files should #include this FIRST.
*
* Edit this to match your system type.
*/
#ifndef _h_config
#define _h_config
/****************** System dependant compilation flags ****************/
/*
* POSIX This system supports IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX).
*/
#undef POSIX
/*
* POSIXJOBS This system supports the optional IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX)
* job control facilities.
*/
#undef POSIXJOBS
/*
* VFORK This machine has a vfork().
* It used to be that for job control to work, this define
* was mandatory. This is not the case any more.
* If you think you still need it, but you don't have vfork,
* define this anyway and then do #define vfork fork.
* I do this anyway on a Sun because of yellow pages brain damage,
* [should not be needed under 4.1]
* and on the iris4d cause SGI's fork is sufficiently "virtual"
* that vfork isn't necessary. (Besides, SGI's vfork is weird).
* Note that some machines eg. rs6000 have a vfork, but not
* with the berkeley semantics, so we cannot use it there either.
*/
#undef VFORK
/*
* BSDJOBS You have BSD-style job control (both process groups and
* a tty that deals correctly
*/
#undef BSDJOBS
/*
* BSDTIMES You have BSD-style process time stuff (like rusage)
* This may or may not be true. For example, Apple Unix
* (OREO) has BSDJOBS but not BSDTIMES.
*/
#undef BSDTIMES
/*
* BSDLIMIT You have BSD-style resource limit stuff (getrlimit/setrlimit)
*/
#undef BSDLIMIT
/*
* TERMIO You have struct termio instead of struct sgttyb.
* This is usually the case for SYSV systems, where
* BSD uses sgttyb. POSIX systems should define this
* anyway, even though they use struct termios.
*/
#define TERMIO
/*
* SYSVREL Your machine is SYSV based (HPUX, A/UX)
* NOTE: don't do this if you are on a Pyramid -- tcsh is
* built in a BSD universe.
* Set SYSVREL to 1, 2, 3, or 4, depending the version of System V
* you are running. Or set it to 0 if you are not SYSV based
*/
#define SYSVREL 3
/*
* YPBUGS Work around Sun YP bugs that cause expansion of ~username
* to send command output to /dev/null
*/
#undef YPBUGS
/****************** local defines *********************/
/*
* The preprocessor only defines 'unix' and 'ns32000',
* which is not enough to decide about HOSTTYPE.
*/
#define OPUS
#endif /* _h_config */

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/*
* config.h -- configure various defines for tcsh
*
* All source files should #include this FIRST.
*
* Edit this to match your system type.
*/
#ifndef _h_config
#define _h_config
/****************** System dependant compilation flags ****************/
/*
* POSIX This system supports IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX).
*/
#define POSIX
/*
* POSIXJOBS This system supports the optional IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX)
* job control facilities.
*/
#define POSIXJOBS
/*
* VFORK This machine has a vfork().
* It used to be that for job control to work, this define
* was mandatory. This is not the case any more.
* If you think you still need it, but you don't have vfork,
* define this anyway and then do #define vfork fork.
* I do this anyway on a Sun because of yellow pages brain damage,
* [should not be needed under 4.1]
* and on the iris4d cause SGI's fork is sufficiently "virtual"
* that vfork isn't necessary. (Besides, SGI's vfork is weird).
* Note that some machines eg. rs6000 have a vfork, but not
* with the berkeley semantics, so we cannot use it there either.
*/
#undef VFORK
/*
* BSDJOBS You have BSD-style job control (both process groups and
* a tty that deals correctly
*/
#ifdef BSDJOBS
# undef BSDJOBS
#endif
/*
* BSDTIMES You have BSD-style process time stuff (like rusage)
* This may or may not be true. For example, Apple Unix
* (OREO) has BSDJOBS but not BSDTIMES.
*/
#undef BSDTIMES
/*
* BSDLIMIT You have BSD-style resource limit stuff (getrlimit/setrlimit)
*/
#define BSDLIMIT
/*
* TERMIO You have struct termio instead of struct sgttyb.
* This is usually the case for SYSV systems, where
* BSD uses sgttyb. POSIX systems should define this
* anyway, even though they use struct termios.
*/
#define TERMIO
/*
* SYSVREL Your machine is SYSV based (HPUX, A/UX)
* NOTE: don't do this if you are on a Pyramid -- tcsh is
* built in a BSD universe.
* Set SYSVREL to 1, 2, or 3, depending the version of System V
* you are running. Or set it to 0 if you are not SYSV based
*/
#define SYSVREL 4
/*
* YPBUGS Work around Sun YP bugs that cause expansion of ~username
* to send command output to /dev/null [they are back!]
*/
#undef YPBUGS
/*
* NISPLUS Make sure that fd's 0, 1, and 2 always are open so that
* Sun's NIS+ doesn't get them, making ~-expansion hang.
*/
#undef NISPLUS
/*
* ECHO_STYLE Optionally change the behavior of the builtin echo
* BOTH_ECHO: Support both bsd options (-n) and sysv escapes (\nnn)
* BSD_ECHO: Support only -n
* SYSV_ECHO: Support only sysv escapes (\nnn)
* NONE_ECHO: Pure echo.
*/
#define ECHO_STYLE BOTH_ECHO
/****************** local defines *********************/
/*
* OS Release dependent
* Work around OS deficiency which cannot start #!/bin/sh scripts
*/
/* #define HASHBANG */
/*
* OS/390 c89 compilation environment varies dramatically
* without each of the following.
*/
#define MAXSIG 38
#define _OE_SOCKETS
#define _POSIX_SOURCE
#define _XOPEN_SOURCE
#define _XOPEN_SOURCE_EXTENDED 1
/*
This stuff is supposed to be needed for ioctl() but does not work yet.
#include <types.h>
#include <ioctl.h>
#include <rtrouteh.h>
#include <if.h>
*/
/*
* gcc has been ported to os/390 let's make sure that OS dependent
* stuff works for gcc users (???)
*/
#ifndef __MVS__
#define __MVS__
#endif
#endif /* _h_config */

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/*
* config.h -- configure various defines for tcsh
*
* All source files should #include this FIRST.
*
* Edit this to match your system type.
*/
#ifndef _h_config
#define _h_config
/****************** System dependant compilation flags ****************/
/*
* POSIX This system supports IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX).
*/
#undef POSIX
/*
* POSIXJOBS This system supports the optional IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX)
* job control facilities.
*/
#undef POSIXJOBS
/*
* VFORK This machine has a vfork().
* It used to be that for job control to work, this define
* was mandatory. This is not the case any more.
* If you think you still need it, but you don't have vfork,
* define this anyway and then do #define vfork fork.
* I do this anyway on a Sun because of yellow pages brain damage,
* [should not be needed under 4.1]
* and on the iris4d cause SGI's fork is sufficiently "virtual"
* that vfork isn't necessary. (Besides, SGI's vfork is weird).
* Note that some machines eg. rs6000 have a vfork, but not
* with the berkeley semantics, so we cannot use it there either.
*/
#define VFORK
/*
* BSDJOBS You have BSD-style job control (both process groups and
* a tty that deals correctly
*/
#define BSDJOBS
/*
* BSDTIMES You have BSD-style process time stuff (like rusage)
* This may or may not be true. For example, Apple Unix
* (OREO) has BSDJOBS but not BSDTIMES.
*/
#define BSDTIMES
/*
* BSDLIMIT You have BSD-style resource limit stuff (getrlimit/setrlimit)
*/
#define BSDLIMIT
/*
* TERMIO You have struct termio instead of struct sgttyb.
* This is usually the case for SYSV systems, where
* BSD uses sgttyb. POSIX systems should define this
* anyway, even though they use struct termios.
*/
#undef TERMIO
/*
* SYSVREL Your machine is SYSV based (HPUX, A/UX)
* NOTE: don't do this if you are on a Pyramid -- tcsh is
* built in a BSD universe.
* Set SYSVREL to 1, 2, 3, or 4, depending the version of System V
* you are running. Or set it to 0 if you are not SYSV based
*/
#define SYSVREL 0
/*
* YPBUGS Work around Sun YP bugs that cause expansion of ~username
* to send command output to /dev/null
*/
#undef YPBUGS
/****************** local defines *********************/
#define MACH
#endif /* _h_config */

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/*
* config.h -- configure various defines for tcsh
*
* All source files should #include this FIRST.
*
* Edit this to match your system type.
* For Intel paragon OSF/1
*/
#ifndef _h_config
#define _h_config
/****************** System dependant compilation flags ****************/
/*
* POSIX This system supports IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX).
*/
#define POSIX
/*
* POSIXJOBS This system supports the optional IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX)
* job control facilities.
*/
#define POSIXJOBS
/*
* VFORK This machine has a vfork().
* It used to be that for job control to work, this define
* was mandatory. This is not the case any more.
* If you think you still need it, but you don't have vfork,
* define this anyway and then do #define vfork fork.
* I do this anyway on a Sun because of yellow pages brain damage,
* [should not be needed under 4.1]
* and on the iris4d cause SGI's fork is sufficiently "virtual"
* that vfork isn't necessary. (Besides, SGI's vfork is weird).
* Note that some machines eg. rs6000 have a vfork, but not
* with the berkeley semantics, so we cannot use it there either.
*/
#undef VFORK
/*
* BSDJOBS You have BSD-style job control (both process groups and
* a tty that deals correctly
*/
#undef BSDJOBS
/*
* BSDTIMES You have BSD-style process time stuff (like rusage)
* This may or may not be true. For example, Apple Unix
* (OREO) has BSDJOBS but not BSDTIMES.
*/
#define BSDTIMES
/*
* BSDLIMIT You have BSD-style resource limit stuff (getrlimit/setrlimit)
*/
#define BSDLIMIT
/*
* TERMIO You have struct termio instead of struct sgttyb.
* This is usually the case for SYSV systems, where
* BSD uses sgttyb. POSIX systems should define this
* anyway, even though they use struct termios.
*/
#undef TERMIO
/*
* SYSVREL Your machine is SYSV based (HPUX, A/UX)
* NOTE: don't do this if you are on a Pyramid -- tcsh is
* built in a BSD universe.
* Set SYSVREL to 1, 2, 3, or 4, depending the version of System V
* you are running. Or set it to 0 if you are not SYSV based
*/
#define SYSVREL 0
/*
* YPBUGS Work around Sun YP bugs that cause expansion of ~username
* to send command output to /dev/null
*/
#undef YPBUGS
/****************** local defines *********************/
#define MACH
#endif /* _h_config */

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/*
* config.h -- configure various defines for tcsh
*
* All source files should #include this FIRST.
*
* Edit this to match your system type.
*/
#ifndef _h_config
#define _h_config
/****************** System dependant compilation flags ****************/
/*
* POSIX This system supports IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX).
*/
#define POSIX
/*
* POSIXJOBS This system supports the optional IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX)
* job control facilities.
*/
#define POSIXJOBS
/*
* VFORK This machine has a vfork().
* It used to be that for job control to work, this define
* was mandatory. This is not the case any more.
* If you think you still need it, but you don't have vfork,
* define this anyway and then do #define vfork fork.
* I do this anyway on a Sun because of yellow pages brain damage,
* [should not be needed under 4.1]
* and on the iris4d cause SGI's fork is sufficiently "virtual"
* that vfork isn't necessary. (Besides, SGI's vfork is weird).
* Note that some machines eg. rs6000 have a vfork, but not
* with the berkeley semantics, so we cannot use it there either.
*/
#define VFORK
/*
* BSDJOBS You have BSD-style job control (both process groups and
* a tty that deals correctly
*/
#define BSDJOBS
/*
* BSDTIMES You have BSD-style process time stuff (like rusage)
* This may or may not be true. For example, Apple Unix
* (OREO) has BSDJOBS but not BSDTIMES.
* SVR4 has a dummy rusage structure, so we don't use it.
*/
#undef BSDTIMES
/*
* BSDLIMIT You have BSD-style resource limit stuff (getrlimit/setrlimit)
*/
#define BSDLIMIT
/*
* TERMIO You have struct termio instead of struct sgttyb.
* This is usually the case for SYSV systems, where
* BSD uses sgttyb. POSIX systems should define this
* anyway, even though they use struct termios.
*/
#define TERMIO
/*
* SYSVREL Your machine is SYSV based (HPUX, A/UX)
* NOTE: don't do this if you are on a Pyramid -- tcsh is
* built in a BSD universe.
* Set SYSVREL to 1, 2, 3, or 4, depending on the version of SYSV
* you are running, or set it to 0 if you are not SYSV based.
*/
#define SYSVREL 4
/*
* YPBUGS Work around Sun YP bugs that cause expansion of ~username
* to send command output to /dev/null
*/
#undef YPBUGS
/*
* ECHO_STYLE Optionally change the behavior of the builtin echo
* BOTH_ECHO: Support both bsd options (-n) and sysv escapes (\nnn)
* BSD_ECHO: Support only -n
* SYSV_ECHO: Support only sysv escapes (\nnn)
* NONE_ECHO: Pure echo.
*/
#define ECHO_STYLE BSD_ECHO /* BSD options only */
/****************** local defines *********************/
#define NAMEI_BUG
#endif /* _h_config */

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/*
* config.h -- configure various defines for tcsh
*
* All source files should #include this FIRST.
*
* Edit this to match your system type.
*/
#ifndef _h_config
#define _h_config
/****************** System dependant compilation flags ****************/
/*
* POSIX This system supports IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX).
*/
#undef POSIX
/*
* POSIXJOBS This system supports the optional IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX)
* job control facilities.
*/
#undef POSIXJOBS
/*
* VFORK This machine has a vfork().
* It used to be that for job control to work, this define
* was mandatory. This is not the case any more.
* If you think you still need it, but you don't have vfork,
* define this anyway and then do #define vfork fork.
* I do this anyway on a Sun because of yellow pages brain damage,
* [should not be needed under 4.1]
* and on the iris4d cause SGI's fork is sufficiently "virtual"
* that vfork isn't necessary. (Besides, SGI's vfork is weird).
* Note that some machines eg. rs6000 have a vfork, but not
* with the berkeley semantics, so we cannot use it there either.
*/
#define VFORK
/*
* BSDJOBS You have BSD-style job control (both process groups and
* a tty that deals correctly
*/
#define BSDJOBS
/*
* BSDTIMES You have BSD-style process time stuff (like rusage)
* This may or may not be true. For example, Apple Unix
* (OREO) has BSDJOBS but not BSDTIMES.
*/
#define BSDTIMES
/*
* BSDLIMIT You have BSD-style resource limit stuff (getrlimit/setrlimit)
*/
#define BSDLIMIT
/*
* TERMIO You have struct termio instead of struct sgttyb.
* This is usually the case for SYSV systems, where
* BSD uses sgttyb. POSIX systems should define this
* anyway, even though they use struct termios.
*/
#undef TERMIO
/*
* SYSVREL Your machine is SYSV based (HPUX, A/UX)
* NOTE: don't do this if you are on a Pyramid -- tcsh is
* built in a BSD universe.
* Set SYSVREL to 1, 2, 3, or 4, depending the version of System V
* you are running. Or set it to 0 if you are not SYSV based
*/
#define SYSVREL 0
/*
* YPBUGS Work around Sun YP bugs that cause expansion of ~username
* to send command output to /dev/null
*/
#undef YPBUGS
/****************** local defines *********************/
#define BSD
#endif /* _h_config */

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/*
* config.h -- configure various defines for tcsh
*
* All source files should #include this FIRST.
*
* Edit this to match your system type.
*/
#ifndef _h_config
#define _h_config
/****************** System dependant compilation flags ****************/
/*
* POSIX This system supports IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX).
*/
#define POSIX
/*
* POSIXJOBS This system supports the optional IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX)
* job control facilities.
*/
#define POSIXJOBS
/*
* VFORK This machine has a vfork().
* It used to be that for job control to work, this define
* was mandatory. This is not the case any more.
* If you think you still need it, but you don't have vfork,
* define this anyway and then do #define vfork fork.
* I do this anyway on a Sun because of yellow pages brain damage,
* [should not be needed under 4.1]
* and on the iris4d cause SGI's fork is sufficiently "virtual"
* that vfork isn't necessary. (Besides, SGI's vfork is weird).
* Note that some machines eg. rs6000 have a vfork, but not
* with the berkeley semantics, so we cannot use it there either.
*/
#define VFORK
/*
* BSDJOBS You have BSD-style job control (both process groups and
* a tty that deals correctly
*/
#undef BSDJOBS
/*
* BSDTIMES You have BSD-style process time stuff (like rusage)
* This may or may not be true. For example, Apple Unix
* (OREO) has BSDJOBS but not BSDTIMES.
*/
#undef BSDTIMES
/*
* BSDLIMIT You have BSD-style resource limit stuff (getrlimit/setrlimit)
*/
#undef BSDLIMIT
/*
* TERMIO You have struct termio instead of struct sgttyb.
* This is usually the case for SYSV systems, where
* BSD uses sgttyb. POSIX systems should define this
* anyway, even though they use struct termios.
*/
#define TERMIO
/*
* SYSVREL Your machine is SYSV based (HPUX, A/UX)
* NOTE: don't do this if you are on a Pyramid -- tcsh is
* built in a BSD universe.
* Set SYSVREL to 1, 2, 3, or 4, depending the version of System V
* you are running. Or set it to 0 if you are not SYSV based
*/
#define SYSVREL 4
/*
* YPBUGS Work around Sun YP bugs that cause expansion of ~username
* to send command output to /dev/null
*/
#undef YPBUGS
/****************** local defines *********************/
#undef BSD
#endif /* _h_config */

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/*
* config.h -- configure various defines for tcsh
*
* All source files should #include this FIRST.
*
* Edit this to match your system type.
*/
#ifndef _h_config
#define _h_config
/****************** System dependant compilation flags ****************/
/*
* POSIX This system supports IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX).
*/
#define POSIX
/*
* POSIXJOBS This system supports the optional IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX)
* job control facilities.
*/
#define POSIXJOBS
/*
* POSIXSIGS Use the POSIX signal facilities to emulate BSD signals.
*/
#define POSIXSIGS
/*
* VFORK This machine has a vfork().
* It used to be that for job control to work, this define
* was mandatory. This is not the case any more.
* If you think you still need it, but you don't have vfork,
* define this anyway and then do #define vfork fork.
* I do this anyway on a Sun because of yellow pages brain damage,
* [should not be needed under 4.1]
* and on the iris4d cause SGI's fork is sufficiently "virtual"
* that vfork isn't necessary. (Besides, SGI's vfork is weird).
* Note that some machines eg. rs6000 have a vfork, but not
* with the berkeley semantics, so we cannot use it there either.
*/
#define VFORK
/*
* BSDJOBS You have BSD-style job control (both process groups and
* a tty that deals correctly
*/
#undef BSDJOBS
/*
* BSDSIGS You have 4.2-style signals, rather than USG style.
* Note: POSIX systems should not define this unless they
* have sigvec() and friends (ie: 4.3BSD-RENO, HP-UX).
*/
#undef BSDSIGS
/*
* BSDTIMES You have BSD-style process time stuff (like rusage)
* This may or may not be true. For example, Apple Unix
* (OREO) has BSDJOBS and BSDSIGS but not BSDTIMES.
*/
#undef BSDTIMES
/*
* BSDLIMIT You have BSD-style resource limit stuff (getrlimit/setrlimit)
*/
#define BSDLIMIT
/*
* TERMIO You have struct termio instead of struct sgttyb.
* This is usually the case for SYSV systems, where
* BSD uses sgttyb. POSIX systems should define this
* anyway, even though they use struct termios.
*/
#define TERMIO
/*
* SYSVREL Your machine is SYSV based (HPUX, A/UX)
* NOTE: don't do this if you are on a Pyramid -- tcsh is
* built in a BSD universe.
* Set SYSVREL to 1, 2, 3, or 4, depending the version of System V
* you are running. Or set it to 0 if you are not SYSV based
*/
#define SYSVREL 0
/*
* YPBUGS Work around Sun YP bugs that cause expansion of ~username
* to send command output to /dev/null
*/
#undef YPBUGS
/****************** local defines *********************/
#endif /* _h_config */

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/*
* config.h -- configure various defines for tcsh
*
* For Sco Unix 3.2.0 and ODT 1.0
*
* All source files should #include this FIRST.
*
* Edit this to match your system type.
*/
#ifndef _h_config
#define _h_config
/****************** System dependant compilation flags ****************/
/*
* POSIX This system supports IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX).
*/
#define POSIX
/*
* POSIXJOBS This system supports the optional IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX)
* job control facilities.
*/
#undef POSIXJOBS
/*
* VFORK This machine has a vfork().
* It used to be that for job control to work, this define
* was mandatory. This is not the case any more.
* If you think you still need it, but you don't have vfork,
* define this anyway and then do #define vfork fork.
* I do this anyway on a Sun because of yellow pages brain damage,
* [should not be needed under 4.1]
* and on the iris4d cause SGI's fork is sufficiently "virtual"
* that vfork isn't necessary. (Besides, SGI's vfork is weird).
* Note that some machines eg. rs6000 have a vfork, but not
* with the berkeley semantics, so we cannot use it there either.
*/
#undef VFORK
/*
* BSDJOBS You have BSD-style job control (both process groups and
* a tty that deals correctly
*/
#undef BSDJOBS
/*
* BSDTIMES You have BSD-style process time stuff (like rusage)
* This may or may not be true. For example, Apple Unix
* (OREO) has BSDJOBS but not BSDTIMES.
*/
#undef BSDTIMES
/*
* BSDLIMIT You have BSD-style resource limit stuff (getrlimit/setrlimit)
*/
#undef BSDLIMIT
/*
* TERMIO You have struct termio instead of struct sgttyb.
* This is usually the case for SYSV systems, where
* BSD uses sgttyb. POSIX systems should define this
* anyway, even though they use struct termios.
*/
#define TERMIO
/*
* SYSVREL Your machine is SYSV based (HPUX, A/UX)
* NOTE: don't do this if you are on a Pyramid -- tcsh is
* built in a BSD universe.
* Set SYSVREL to 1, 2, 3, or 4, depending the version of System V
* you are running. Or set it to 0 if you are not SYSV based
*/
#define SYSVREL 3
/*
* YPBUGS Work around Sun YP bugs that cause expansion of ~username
* to send command output to /dev/null
*/
#undef YPBUGS
/****************** local defines *********************/
#define SCO
#define ODT
#endif /* _h_config */

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/*
* config.h -- configure various defines for tcsh
*
* All source files should #include this FIRST.
*
* Edit this to match your system type.
*/
#ifndef _h_config
#define _h_config
/****************** System dependant compilation flags ****************/
/*
* POSIX This system supports IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX).
*/
#define POSIX
/*
* POSIXJOBS This system supports the optional IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX)
* job control facilities.
*/
#define POSIXJOBS
/*
* VFORK This machine has a vfork().
* It used to be that for job control to work, this define
* was mandatory. This is not the case any more.
* If you think you still need it, but you don't have vfork,
* define this anyway and then do #define vfork fork.
* I do this anyway on a Sun because of yellow pages brain damage,
* [should not be needed under 4.1]
* and on the iris4d cause SGI's fork is sufficiently "virtual"
* that vfork isn't necessary. (Besides, SGI's vfork is weird).
* Note that some machines eg. rs6000 have a vfork, but not
* with the berkeley semantics, so we cannot use it there either.
*/
#undef VFORK
/*
* BSDJOBS You have BSD-style job control (both process groups and
* a tty that deals correctly
*/
#define BSDJOBS
/*
* BSDTIMES You have BSD-style process time stuff (like rusage)
* This may or may not be true. For example, Apple Unix
* (OREO) has BSDJOBS but not BSDTIMES.
*/
#undef BSDTIMES
/*
* BSDLIMIT You have BSD-style resource limit stuff (getrlimit/setrlimit)
*/
#undef BSDLIMIT
/*
* TERMIO You have struct termio instead of struct sgttyb.
* This is usually the case for SYSV systems, where
* BSD uses sgttyb. POSIX systems should define this
* anyway, even though they use struct termios.
*/
#define TERMIO
/*
* SYSVREL Your machine is SYSV based (HPUX, A/UX)
* NOTE: don't do this if you are on a Pyramid -- tcsh is
* built in a BSD universe.
* Set SYSVREL to 1, 2, 3, or 4, depending the version of System V
* you are running. Or set it to 0 if you are not SYSV based
*/
#define SYSVREL 3
/*
* YPBUGS Work around Sun YP bugs that cause expansion of ~username
* to send command output to /dev/null
*/
#undef YPBUGS
/****************** local defines *********************/
#define SCO
#endif /* _h_config */

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/*
* config.h -- configure various defines for tcsh
*
* For OpenServer Release 5.0.x
*
* All source files should #include this FIRST.
*
* Edit this to match your system type.
*/
#ifndef _h_config
#define _h_config
/****************** System dependant compilation flags ****************/
/*
* POSIX This system supports IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX).
*/
#define POSIX
/*
* POSIXJOBS This system supports the optional IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX)
* job control facilities.
*/
#define POSIXJOBS
/*
* VFORK This machine has a vfork().
* It used to be that for job control to work, this define
* was mandatory. This is not the case any more.
* If you think you still need it, but you don't have vfork,
* define this anyway and then do #define vfork fork.
* I do this anyway on a Sun because of yellow pages brain damage,
* [should not be needed under 4.1]
* and on the iris4d cause SGI's fork is sufficiently "virtual"
* that vfork isn't necessary. (Besides, SGI's vfork is weird).
* Note that some machines eg. rs6000 have a vfork, but not
* with the berkeley semantics, so we cannot use it there either.
*/
#undef VFORK
/*
* BSDJOBS You have BSD-style job control (both process groups and
* a tty that deals correctly
*/
#define BSDJOBS
/*
* BSDTIMES You have BSD-style process time stuff (like rusage)
* This may or may not be true. For example, Apple Unix
* (OREO) has BSDJOBS but not BSDTIMES.
*/
#undef BSDTIMES
/*
* BSDLIMIT You have BSD-style resource limit stuff (getrlimit/setrlimit)
*/
#define BSDLIMIT
/*
* TERMIO You have struct termio instead of struct sgttyb.
* This is usually the case for SYSV systems, where
* BSD uses sgttyb. POSIX systems should define this
* anyway, even though they use struct termios.
*/
#define TERMIO
/*
* SYSVREL Your machine is SYSV based (HPUX, A/UX)
* NOTE: don't do this if you are on a Pyramid -- tcsh is
* built in a BSD universe.
* Set SYSVREL to 1, 2, 3, or 4, depending the version of System V
* you are running. Or set it to 0 if you are not SYSV based
*/
#define SYSVREL 3
/*
* YPBUGS Work around Sun YP bugs that cause expansion of ~username
* to send command output to /dev/null
*/
#undef YPBUGS
/****************** local defines *********************/
#define SCO
#define ODT
#endif /* _h_config */

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/*
* config.h -- configure various defines for tcsh
*
* For OpenServer Release 5.0.x
*
* All source files should #include this FIRST.
*
* Edit this to match your system type.
*/
#ifndef _h_config
#define _h_config
/****************** System dependant compilation flags ****************/
/*
* POSIX This system supports IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX).
*/
#define POSIX
/*
* POSIXJOBS This system supports the optional IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX)
* job control facilities.
*/
#define POSIXJOBS
/*
* VFORK This machine has a vfork().
* It used to be that for job control to work, this define
* was mandatory. This is not the case any more.
* If you think you still need it, but you don't have vfork,
* define this anyway and then do #define vfork fork.
* I do this anyway on a Sun because of yellow pages brain damage,
* [should not be needed under 4.1]
* and on the iris4d cause SGI's fork is sufficiently "virtual"
* that vfork isn't necessary. (Besides, SGI's vfork is weird).
* Note that some machines eg. rs6000 have a vfork, but not
* with the berkeley semantics, so we cannot use it there either.
*/
#undef VFORK
/*
* BSDJOBS You have BSD-style job control (both process groups and
* a tty that deals correctly
*/
#define BSDJOBS
/*
* BSDTIMES You have BSD-style process time stuff (like rusage)
* This may or may not be true. For example, Apple Unix
* (OREO) has BSDJOBS but not BSDTIMES.
*/
#undef BSDTIMES
/*
* BSDLIMIT You have BSD-style resource limit stuff (getrlimit/setrlimit)
*/
#define BSDLIMIT
/*
* TERMIO You have struct termio instead of struct sgttyb.
* This is usually the case for SYSV systems, where
* BSD uses sgttyb. POSIX systems should define this
* anyway, even though they use struct termios.
*/
#define TERMIO
/*
* SYSVREL Your machine is SYSV based (HPUX, A/UX)
* NOTE: don't do this if you are on a Pyramid -- tcsh is
* built in a BSD universe.
* Set SYSVREL to 1, 2, 3, or 4, depending the version of System V
* you are running. Or set it to 0 if you are not SYSV based
*/
#define SYSVREL 4
/*
* YPBUGS Work around Sun YP bugs that cause expansion of ~username
* to send command output to /dev/null
*/
#undef YPBUGS
/*
* NISPLUS Make sure that fd's 0, 1, and 2 always are open so that
* Sun's NIS+ doesn't get them, making ~-expansion hang.
* Also just generally a good idea.
*/
#define NISPLUS
/*
* ECHO_STYLE Optionally change the behavior of the builtin echo
* BOTH_ECHO: Support both bsd options (-n) and sysv escapes (\nnn)
* BSD_ECHO: Support only -n
* SYSV_ECHO: Support only sysv escapes (\nnn)
* NONE_ECHO: Pure echo.
*/
#define ECHO_STYLE SYSV_ECHO /* SYSV options only */
/****************** local defines *********************/
#define SCO
#define ODT
#endif /* _h_config */

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/*
* config.h -- configure various defines for tcsh
*
* All source files should #include this FIRST.
*
* Edit this to match your system type.
*/
#ifndef _h_config
#define _h_config
/****************** System dependant compilation flags ****************/
/*
* POSIX This system supports IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX).
*/
#ifdef _SEQUENT_
# define POSIX
#else /* _SEQUENT_ */
# undef POSIX
#endif /* _SEQUENT_ */
/*
* POSIXJOBS This system supports the optional IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX)
* job control facilities.
*/
#ifdef _SEQUENT_
# define POSIXJOBS
#else /* _SEQUENT_ */
# undef POSIXJOBS
#endif /* _SEQUENT_ */
/*
* VFORK This machine has a vfork().
* It used to be that for job control to work, this define
* was mandatory. This is not the case any more.
* If you think you still need it, but you don't have vfork,
* define this anyway and then do #define vfork fork.
* I do this anyway on a Sun because of yellow pages brain damage,
* [should not be needed under 4.1]
* and on the iris4d cause SGI's fork is sufficiently "virtual"
* that vfork isn't necessary. (Besides, SGI's vfork is weird).
* Note that some machines eg. rs6000 have a vfork, but not
* with the berkeley semantics, so we cannot use it there either.
*/
#define VFORK
/*
* BSDJOBS You have BSD-style job control (both process groups and
* a tty that deals correctly
*/
#define BSDJOBS
/*
* BSDTIMES You have BSD-style process time stuff (like rusage)
* This may or may not be true. For example, Apple Unix
* (OREO) has BSDJOBS but not BSDTIMES.
*/
#ifdef _SEQUENT_
# undef BSDTIMES
#else /* _SEQUENT_ */
# define BSDTIMES
#endif /* _SEQUENT_ */
/*
* BSDLIMIT You have BSD-style resource limit stuff (getrlimit/setrlimit)
*/
#ifdef _SEQUENT_
# undef BSDLIMIT
#else /* _SEQUENT_ */
# define BSDLIMIT
#endif /* _SEQUENT_ */
/*
* TERMIO You have struct termio instead of struct sgttyb.
* This is usually the case for SYSV systems, where
* BSD uses sgttyb. POSIX systems should define this
* anyway, even though they use struct termios.
*/
#ifdef _SEQUENT_
# define TERMIO
#else /* _SEQUENT_ */
# undef TERMIO
#endif /* _SEQUENT_ */
/*
* SYSVREL Your machine is SYSV based (HPUX, A/UX)
* NOTE: don't do this if you are on a Pyramid -- tcsh is
* built in a BSD universe.
* Set SYSVREL to 1, 2, 3, or 4, depending the version of System V
* you are running. Or set it to 0 if you are not SYSV based
*/
#ifdef _SEQUENT_
# define SYSVREL 4
#else /* _SEQUENT_ */
# define SYSVREL 0
#endif /* _SEQUENT_ */
/*
* YPBUGS Work around Sun YP bugs that cause expansion of ~username
* to send command output to /dev/null
* This is fixed in sunos 4.1, broken in 4.0..
*/
#ifdef _SEQUENT_
# undef YPBUGS
#else /* _SEQUENT_ */
# define YPBUGS
#endif /* _SEQUENT_ */
/*
* BSD Your system has <strings.h> instead of <string.h>
*/
#ifdef _SEQUENT_
#undef BSD
#else /* _SEQUENT_ */
#define BSD
#endif /* _SEQUENT_ */
/****************** local defines *********************/
#ifdef _SEQUENT_
#define NAMEI_BUG
#endif /* _h_config */

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/*
* config.h -- configure various defines for tcsh
*
* All source files should #include this FIRST.
*
* Edit this to match your system type.
*/
#ifndef _h_config
#define _h_config
/****************** System dependant compilation flags ****************/
/*
* POSIX This system supports IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX).
*/
#define POSIX
/*
* POSIXJOBS This system supports the optional IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX)
* job control facilities.
*/
#define POSIXJOBS
/*
* VFORK This machine has a vfork().
* It used to be that for job control to work, this define
* was mandatory. This is not the case any more.
* If you think you still need it, but you don't have vfork,
* define this anyway and then do #define vfork fork.
* I do this anyway on a Sun because of yellow pages brain damage,
* [should not be needed under 4.1]
* and on the iris4d cause SGI's fork is sufficiently "virtual"
* that vfork isn't necessary. (Besides, SGI's vfork is weird).
* Note that some machines eg. rs6000 have a vfork, but not
* with the berkeley semantics, so we cannot use it there either.
*/
#undef VFORK
/*
* BSDJOBS You have BSD-style job control (both process groups and
* a tty that deals correctly
*/
#define BSDJOBS
/*
* BSDTIMES You have BSD-style process time stuff (like rusage)
* This may or may not be true. For example, Apple Unix
* (OREO) has BSDJOBS but not BSDTIMES.
*/
#undef BSDTIMES
/*
* BSDLIMIT You have BSD-style resource limit stuff (getrlimit/setrlimit)
*/
#define BSDLIMIT
/*
* TERMIO You have struct termio instead of struct sgttyb.
* This is usually the case for SYSV systems, where
* BSD uses sgttyb. POSIX systems should define this
* anyway, even though they use struct termios.
*/
#define TERMIO
/*
* SYSVREL Your machine is SYSV based (HPUX, A/UX)
* NOTE: don't do this if you are on a Pyramid -- tcsh is
* built in a BSD universe.
* Set SYSVREL to 1, 2, or 3, depending the version of System V
* you are running. Or set it to 0 if you are not SYSV based
*/
#define SYSVREL 4
/*
* YPBUGS Work around Sun YP bugs that cause expansion of ~username
* to send command output to /dev/null [they are back!]
*/
#define YPBUGS
/*
* NISPLUS Make sure that fd's 0, 1, and 2 always are open so that
* Sun's NIS+ doesn't get them, making ~-expansion hang.
*/
#define NISPLUS
/*
* ECHO_STYLE Optionally change the behavior of the builtin echo
* BOTH_ECHO: Support both bsd options (-n) and sysv escapes (\nnn)
* BSD_ECHO: Support only -n
* SYSV_ECHO: Support only sysv escapes (\nnn)
* NONE_ECHO: Pure echo.
*/
#define ECHO_STYLE BSD_ECHO /* BSD options only */
/****************** local defines *********************/
#define SOLARIS2 24
#endif /* _h_config */

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/*
* config.h -- configure various defines for tcsh
*
* All source files should #include this FIRST.
*
* Edit this to match your system type.
*/
#ifndef _h_config
#define _h_config
/****************** System dependant compilation flags ****************/
/*
* POSIX This system supports IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX).
*/
#define POSIX
/*
* POSIXJOBS This system supports the optional IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX)
* job control facilities.
*/
#define POSIXJOBS
/*
* VFORK This machine has a vfork().
* It used to be that for job control to work, this define
* was mandatory. This is not the case any more.
* If you think you still need it, but you don't have vfork,
* define this anyway and then do #define vfork fork.
* I do this anyway on a Sun because of yellow pages brain damage,
* [should not be needed under 4.1]
* and on the iris4d cause SGI's fork is sufficiently "virtual"
* that vfork isn't necessary. (Besides, SGI's vfork is weird).
* Note that some machines eg. rs6000 have a vfork, but not
* with the berkeley semantics, so we cannot use it there either.
*/
#undef VFORK
/*
* BSDJOBS You have BSD-style job control (both process groups and
* a tty that deals correctly
*/
#define BSDJOBS
/*
* BSDTIMES You have BSD-style process time stuff (like rusage)
* This may or may not be true. For example, Apple Unix
* (OREO) has BSDJOBS but not BSDTIMES.
*/
#undef BSDTIMES
/*
* BSDLIMIT You have BSD-style resource limit stuff (getrlimit/setrlimit)
*/
#define BSDLIMIT
/*
* TERMIO You have struct termio instead of struct sgttyb.
* This is usually the case for SYSV systems, where
* BSD uses sgttyb. POSIX systems should define this
* anyway, even though they use struct termios.
*/
#define TERMIO
/*
* SYSVREL Your machine is SYSV based (HPUX, A/UX)
* NOTE: don't do this if you are on a Pyramid -- tcsh is
* built in a BSD universe.
* Set SYSVREL to 1, 2, or 3, depending the version of System V
* you are running. Or set it to 0 if you are not SYSV based
*/
#define SYSVREL 4
/*
* YPBUGS Work around Sun YP bugs that cause expansion of ~username
* to send command output to /dev/null
*/
#undef YPBUGS
/*
* ECHO_STYLE Optionally change the behavior of the builtin echo
* BOTH_ECHO: Support both bsd options (-n) and sysv escapes (\nnn)
* BSD_ECHO: Support only -n
* SYSV_ECHO: Support only sysv escapes (\nnn)
* NONE_ECHO: Pure echo.
*/
#define ECHO_STYLE BSD_ECHO /* BSD options only */
/****************** local defines *********************/
#define SOLARIS2 21
/*
* Fix http://bugs.opensolaris.org/view_bug.do?bug_id=6593766
* All XPG4 and XPG4.2 applications should use __XPG4_CHAR_CLASS__
* The degree character(?) is not part of ASCII. It is part of extended-ASCII
* and needs wide char to get this to working. Hence we need to enable the
* macro __XPG4_CHAR_CLASS__ in config_f.h header file under tcsh to get
* this to working.
*/
#define __XPG4_CHAR_CLASS__
/*
* lookupname/namei ignores tailing '/' on files
*/
#define NAMEI_BUG
#endif /* _h_config */

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/*
* config.h -- configure various defines for tcsh
*
* All source files should #include this FIRST.
*
* Edit this to match your system type.
*/
#ifndef _h_config
#define _h_config
/****************** System dependant compilation flags ****************/
/*
* POSIX This system supports IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX).
*/
#define POSIX
/*
* POSIXJOBS This system supports the optional IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX)
* job control facilities.
*/
#define POSIXJOBS
/*
* VFORK This machine has a vfork().
* It used to be that for job control to work, this define
* was mandatory. This is not the case any more.
* If you think you still need it, but you don't have vfork,
* define this anyway and then do #define vfork fork.
* I do this anyway on a Sun because of yellow pages brain damage,
* [should not be needed under 4.1]
* and on the iris4d cause SGI's fork is sufficiently "virtual"
* that vfork isn't necessary. (Besides, SGI's vfork is weird).
* Note that some machines eg. rs6000 have a vfork, but not
* with the berkeley semantics, so we cannot use it there either.
*/
#undef VFORK
/*
* BSDJOBS You have BSD-style job control (both process groups and
* a tty that deals correctly
*/
#define BSDJOBS
/*
* BSDTIMES You have BSD-style process time stuff (like rusage)
* This may or may not be true. For example, Apple Unix
* (OREO) has BSDJOBS but not BSDTIMES.
*/
#undef BSDTIMES
/*
* BSDLIMIT You have BSD-style resource limit stuff (getrlimit/setrlimit)
*/
#define BSDLIMIT
/*
* TERMIO You have struct termio instead of struct sgttyb.
* This is usually the case for SYSV systems, where
* BSD uses sgttyb. POSIX systems should define this
* anyway, even though they use struct termios.
*/
#define TERMIO
/*
* SYSVREL Your machine is SYSV based (HPUX, A/UX)
* NOTE: don't do this if you are on a Pyramid -- tcsh is
* built in a BSD universe.
* Set SYSVREL to 1, 2, or 3, depending the version of System V
* you are running. Or set it to 0 if you are not SYSV based
*/
#define SYSVREL 4
/*
* YPBUGS Work around Sun YP bugs that cause expansion of ~username
* to send command output to /dev/null
*/
#undef YPBUGS
/*
* ECHO_STYLE Optionally change the behavior of the builtin echo
* BOTH_ECHO: Support both bsd options (-n) and sysv escapes (\nnn)
* BSD_ECHO: Support only -n
* SYSV_ECHO: Support only sysv escapes (\nnn)
* NONE_ECHO: Pure echo.
*/
#define ECHO_STYLE BSD_ECHO /* BSD options only */
/****************** local defines *********************/
#define SOLARIS2 22
/*
* Fix http://bugs.opensolaris.org/view_bug.do?bug_id=6593766
* All XPG4 and XPG4.2 applications should use __XPG4_CHAR_CLASS__
* The degree character(?) is not part of ASCII. It is part of extended-ASCII
* and needs wide char to get this to working. Hence we need to enable the
* macro __XPG4_CHAR_CLASS__ in config_f.h header file under tcsh to get
* this to working.
*/
#define __XPG4_CHAR_CLASS__
/*
* lookupname/namei ignores tailing '/' on files
*/
#define NAMEI_BUG
#endif /* _h_config */

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/*
* config.h -- configure various defines for tcsh
*
* All source files should #include this FIRST.
*
* Edit this to match your system type.
*/
#ifndef _h_config
#define _h_config
/****************** System dependant compilation flags ****************/
/*
* POSIX This system supports IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX).
*/
#define POSIX
/*
* POSIXJOBS This system supports the optional IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX)
* job control facilities.
*/
#define POSIXJOBS
/*
* VFORK This machine has a vfork().
* It used to be that for job control to work, this define
* was mandatory. This is not the case any more.
* If you think you still need it, but you don't have vfork,
* define this anyway and then do #define vfork fork.
* I do this anyway on a Sun because of yellow pages brain damage,
* [should not be needed under 4.1]
* and on the iris4d cause SGI's fork is sufficiently "virtual"
* that vfork isn't necessary. (Besides, SGI's vfork is weird).
* Note that some machines eg. rs6000 have a vfork, but not
* with the berkeley semantics, so we cannot use it there either.
*/
#undef VFORK
/*
* BSDJOBS You have BSD-style job control (both process groups and
* a tty that deals correctly
*/
#define BSDJOBS
/*
* BSDTIMES You have BSD-style process time stuff (like rusage)
* This may or may not be true. For example, Apple Unix
* (OREO) has BSDJOBS but not BSDTIMES.
*/
#undef BSDTIMES
/*
* BSDLIMIT You have BSD-style resource limit stuff (getrlimit/setrlimit)
*/
#define BSDLIMIT
/*
* TERMIO You have struct termio instead of struct sgttyb.
* This is usually the case for SYSV systems, where
* BSD uses sgttyb. POSIX systems should define this
* anyway, even though they use struct termios.
*/
#define TERMIO
/*
* SYSVREL Your machine is SYSV based (HPUX, A/UX)
* NOTE: don't do this if you are on a Pyramid -- tcsh is
* built in a BSD universe.
* Set SYSVREL to 1, 2, or 3, depending the version of System V
* you are running. Or set it to 0 if you are not SYSV based
*/
#define SYSVREL 4
/*
* YPBUGS Work around Sun YP bugs that cause expansion of ~username
* to send command output to /dev/null [they are back!]
*/
#define YPBUGS
/*
* NISPLUS Make sure that fd's 0, 1, and 2 always are open so that
* Sun's NIS+ doesn't get them, making ~-expansion hang.
*/
#define NISPLUS
/*
* ECHO_STYLE Optionally change the behavior of the builtin echo
* BOTH_ECHO: Support both bsd options (-n) and sysv escapes (\nnn)
* BSD_ECHO: Support only -n
* SYSV_ECHO: Support only sysv escapes (\nnn)
* NONE_ECHO: Pure echo.
*/
#define ECHO_STYLE BSD_ECHO /* BSD options only */
/****************** local defines *********************/
#define SOLARIS2 23
/*
* Fix http://bugs.opensolaris.org/view_bug.do?bug_id=6593766
* All XPG4 and XPG4.2 applications should use __XPG4_CHAR_CLASS__
* The degree character(?) is not part of ASCII. It is part of extended-ASCII
* and needs wide char to get this to working. Hence we need to enable the
* macro __XPG4_CHAR_CLASS__ in config_f.h header file under tcsh to get
* this to working.
*/
#define __XPG4_CHAR_CLASS__
/*
* lookupname/namei ignores tailing '/' on files
*/
#define NAMEI_BUG
#endif /* _h_config */

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/*
* config.h -- configure various defines for tcsh
*
* All source files should #include this FIRST.
*
* Edit this to match your system type.
*/
#ifndef _h_config
#define _h_config
/****************** System dependant compilation flags ****************/
/*
* POSIX This system supports IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX).
*/
#define POSIX
/*
* POSIXJOBS This system supports the optional IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX)
* job control facilities.
*/
#define POSIXJOBS
/*
* VFORK This machine has a vfork().
* It used to be that for job control to work, this define
* was mandatory. This is not the case any more.
* If you think you still need it, but you don't have vfork,
* define this anyway and then do #define vfork fork.
* I do this anyway on a Sun because of yellow pages brain damage,
* [should not be needed under 4.1]
* and on the iris4d cause SGI's fork is sufficiently "virtual"
* that vfork isn't necessary. (Besides, SGI's vfork is weird).
* Note that some machines eg. rs6000 have a vfork, but not
* with the berkeley semantics, so we cannot use it there either.
*/
#undef VFORK
/*
* BSDJOBS You have BSD-style job control (both process groups and
* a tty that deals correctly
*/
#define BSDJOBS
/*
* BSDTIMES You have BSD-style process time stuff (like rusage)
* This may or may not be true. For example, Apple Unix
* (OREO) has BSDJOBS but not BSDTIMES.
*/
#undef BSDTIMES
/*
* BSDLIMIT You have BSD-style resource limit stuff (getrlimit/setrlimit)
*/
#define BSDLIMIT
/*
* TERMIO You have struct termio instead of struct sgttyb.
* This is usually the case for SYSV systems, where
* BSD uses sgttyb. POSIX systems should define this
* anyway, even though they use struct termios.
*/
#define TERMIO
/*
* SYSVREL Your machine is SYSV based (HPUX, A/UX)
* NOTE: don't do this if you are on a Pyramid -- tcsh is
* built in a BSD universe.
* Set SYSVREL to 1, 2, or 3, depending the version of System V
* you are running. Or set it to 0 if you are not SYSV based
*/
#define SYSVREL 4
/*
* YPBUGS Work around Sun YP bugs that cause expansion of ~username
* to send command output to /dev/null [they are back!]
*/
#define YPBUGS
/*
* NISPLUS Make sure that fd's 0, 1, and 2 always are open so that
* Sun's NIS+ doesn't get them, making ~-expansion hang.
*/
#define NISPLUS
/*
* ECHO_STYLE Optionally change the behavior of the builtin echo
* BOTH_ECHO: Support both bsd options (-n) and sysv escapes (\nnn)
* BSD_ECHO: Support only -n
* SYSV_ECHO: Support only sysv escapes (\nnn)
* NONE_ECHO: Pure echo.
*/
#define ECHO_STYLE BSD_ECHO /* BSD options only */
/****************** local defines *********************/
#define SOLARIS2 24
/*
* Fix http://bugs.opensolaris.org/view_bug.do?bug_id=6593766
* All XPG4 and XPG4.2 applications should use __XPG4_CHAR_CLASS__
* The degree character(?) is not part of ASCII. It is part of extended-ASCII
* and needs wide char to get this to working. Hence we need to enable the
* macro __XPG4_CHAR_CLASS__ in config_f.h header file under tcsh to get
* this to working.
*/
#define __XPG4_CHAR_CLASS__
/*
* lookupname/namei ignores tailing '/' on files
*/
#define NAMEI_BUG
#endif /* _h_config */

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/*
* config.h -- configure various defines for tcsh
*
* All source files should #include this FIRST.
*
* Edit this to match your system type.
*/
#ifndef _h_config
#define _h_config
/****************** System dependant compilation flags ****************/
/*
* POSIX This system supports IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX).
*/
#define POSIX
/*
* POSIXJOBS This system supports the optional IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX)
* job control facilities.
*/
#define POSIXJOBS
/*
* VFORK This machine has a vfork().
* It used to be that for job control to work, this define
* was mandatory. This is not the case any more.
* If you think you still need it, but you don't have vfork,
* define this anyway and then do #define vfork fork.
* I do this anyway on a Sun because of yellow pages brain damage,
* [should not be needed under 4.1]
* and on the iris4d cause SGI's fork is sufficiently "virtual"
* that vfork isn't necessary. (Besides, SGI's vfork is weird).
* Note that some machines eg. rs6000 have a vfork, but not
* with the berkeley semantics, so we cannot use it there either.
*/
#undef VFORK
/*
* BSDJOBS You have BSD-style job control (both process groups and
* a tty that deals correctly
*/
#define BSDJOBS
/*
* BSDTIMES You have BSD-style process time stuff (like rusage)
* This may or may not be true. For example, Apple Unix
* (OREO) has BSDJOBS but not BSDTIMES.
*/
#undef BSDTIMES
/*
* BSDLIMIT You have BSD-style resource limit stuff (getrlimit/setrlimit)
*/
#define BSDLIMIT
/*
* TERMIO You have struct termio instead of struct sgttyb.
* This is usually the case for SYSV systems, where
* BSD uses sgttyb. POSIX systems should define this
* anyway, even though they use struct termios.
*/
#define TERMIO
/*
* SYSVREL Your machine is SYSV based (HPUX, A/UX)
* NOTE: don't do this if you are on a Pyramid -- tcsh is
* built in a BSD universe.
* Set SYSVREL to 1, 2, or 3, depending the version of System V
* you are running. Or set it to 0 if you are not SYSV based
*/
#define SYSVREL 4
/*
* YPBUGS Work around Sun YP bugs that cause expansion of ~username
* to send command output to /dev/null [they are back!]
*/
#define YPBUGS
/*
* NISPLUS Make sure that fd's 0, 1, and 2 always are open so that
* Sun's NIS+ doesn't get them, making ~-expansion hang.
*/
#define NISPLUS
/*
* ECHO_STYLE Optionally change the behavior of the builtin echo
* BOTH_ECHO: Support both bsd options (-n) and sysv escapes (\nnn)
* BSD_ECHO: Support only -n
* SYSV_ECHO: Support only sysv escapes (\nnn)
* NONE_ECHO: Pure echo.
*/
#define ECHO_STYLE BSD_ECHO /* BSD options only */
/****************** local defines *********************/
#define SOLARIS2 26
/*
* Fix http://bugs.opensolaris.org/view_bug.do?bug_id=6593766
* All XPG4 and XPG4.2 applications should use __XPG4_CHAR_CLASS__
* The degree character(?) is not part of ASCII. It is part of extended-ASCII
* and needs wide char to get this to working. Hence we need to enable the
* macro __XPG4_CHAR_CLASS__ in config_f.h header file under tcsh to get
* this to working.
*/
#define __XPG4_CHAR_CLASS__
/*
* lookupname/namei ignores tailing '/' on files
*/
#define NAMEI_BUG
#endif /* _h_config */

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/*
* config.h -- configure various defines for tcsh
*
* All source files should #include this FIRST.
*
* This is the config file for Solaris systems.
*/
#ifndef _h_config
#define _h_config
/****************** System dependant compilation flags ****************/
/*
* POSIX This system supports IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX).
*/
#define POSIX
/*
* POSIXJOBS This system supports the optional IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX)
* job control facilities.
*/
#define POSIXJOBS
/*
* VFORK This machine has a vfork().
* It used to be that for job control to work, this define
* was mandatory. This is not the case any more.
* If you think you still need it, but you don't have vfork,
* define this anyway and then do #define vfork fork.
* I do this anyway on a Sun because of yellow pages brain damage,
* [should not be needed under 4.1]
* and on the iris4d cause SGI's fork is sufficiently "virtual"
* that vfork isn't necessary. (Besides, SGI's vfork is weird).
* Note that some machines eg. rs6000 have a vfork, but not
* with the berkeley semantics, so we cannot use it there either.
*/
#undef VFORK
/*
* BSDJOBS You have BSD-style job control (both process groups and
* a tty that deals correctly
*/
#define BSDJOBS
/*
* BSDTIMES You have BSD-style process time stuff (like rusage)
* This may or may not be true. For example, Apple Unix
* (OREO) has BSDJOBS but not BSDTIMES.
*/
#define BSDTIMES
/*
* BSDLIMIT You have BSD-style resource limit stuff (getrlimit/setrlimit)
*/
#define BSDLIMIT
/*
* TERMIO You have struct termio instead of struct sgttyb.
* This is usually the case for SYSV systems, where
* BSD uses sgttyb. POSIX systems should define this
* anyway, even though they use struct termios.
*/
#define TERMIO
/*
* SYSVREL Your machine is SYSV based (HPUX, A/UX)
* NOTE: don't do this if you are on a Pyramid -- tcsh is
* built in a BSD universe.
* Set SYSVREL to 1, 2, 3, or 4, depending on the version of SYSV
* you are running, or set it to 0 if you are not SYSV based.
*/
#define SYSVREL 4
/*
* YPBUGS Work around Sun YP bugs that cause expansion of ~username
* to send command output to /dev/null [they are back!]
*/
#define YPBUGS
/*
* NISPLUS Make sure that fd's 0, 1, and 2 always are open so that
* Sun's NIS+ doesn't get them, making ~-expansion hang.
*/
#define NISPLUS
/*
* Large file support
*/
#define _LARGEFILE_SOURCE
#define _LARGEFILE64_SOURCE
#define _FILE_OFFSET_BITS 64
/*
* ECHO_STYLE Optionally change the behavior of the builtin echo
* BOTH_ECHO: Support both bsd options (-n) and sysv escapes (\nnn)
* BSD_ECHO: Support only -n
* SYSV_ECHO: Support only sysv escapes (\nnn)
* NONE_ECHO: Pure echo.
*/
#define ECHO_STYLE BSD_ECHO /* BSD options only */
/****************** local defines *********************/
#define SOLARIS2 29
/*
* Fix http://bugs.opensolaris.org/view_bug.do?bug_id=6593766
* All XPG4 and XPG4.2 applications should use __XPG4_CHAR_CLASS__
* The degree character(?) is not part of ASCII. It is part of extended-ASCII
* and needs wide char to get this to working. Hence we need to enable the
* macro __XPG4_CHAR_CLASS__ in config_f.h header file under tcsh to get
* this to working.
*/
#define __XPG4_CHAR_CLASS__
/*
* lookupname/namei ignores tailing '/' on files
*/
#define NAMEI_BUG
#endif /* _h_config */

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/*
* config.h -- configure various defines for tcsh
*
* All source files should #include this FIRST.
*
* Edit this to match your system type.
*/
#ifndef _h_config
#define _h_config
/****************** System dependant compilation flags ****************/
/*
* POSIX This system supports IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX).
*/
#undef POSIX
/*
* POSIXJOBS This system supports the optional IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX)
* job control facilities.
*/
#undef POSIXJOBS
/*
* VFORK This machine has a vfork().
* It used to be that for job control to work, this define
* was mandatory. This is not the case any more.
* If you think you still need it, but you don't have vfork,
* define this anyway and then do #define vfork fork.
* I do this anyway on a Sun because of yellow pages brain damage,
* [should not be needed under 4.1]
* and on the iris4d cause SGI's fork is sufficiently "virtual"
* that vfork isn't necessary. (Besides, SGI's vfork is weird).
* Note that some machines eg. rs6000 have a vfork, but not
* with the berkeley semantics, so we cannot use it there either.
*/
#undef VFORK
/*
* BSDJOBS You have BSD-style job control (both process groups and
* a tty that deals correctly
*/
#define BSDJOBS
/*
* BSDTIMES You have BSD-style process time stuff (like rusage)
* This may or may not be true. For example, Apple Unix
* (OREO) has BSDJOBS but not BSDTIMES.
*/
#define BSDTIMES
/*
* BSDLIMIT You have BSD-style resource limit stuff (getrlimit/setrlimit)
*/
#define BSDLIMIT
/*
* TERMIO You have struct termio instead of struct sgttyb.
* This is usually the case for SYSV systems, where
* BSD uses sgttyb. POSIX systems should define this
* anyway, even though they use struct termios.
*/
#define TERMIO
/*
* SYSVREL Your machine is SYSV based (HPUX, A/UX)
* NOTE: don't do this if you are on a Pyramid -- tcsh is
* built in a BSD universe.
* Set SYSVREL to 1, 2, or 3, depending the version of System V
* you are running. Or set it to 0 if you are not SYSV based
*/
#define SYSVREL 3
/*
* YPBUGS Work around Sun YP bugs that cause expansion of ~username
* to send command output to /dev/null
*/
#undef YPBUGS
/****************** local defines *********************/
#define BACKPIPE
#endif /* _h_config */

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/*
* config.h -- configure various defines for tcsh
*
* All source files should #include this FIRST.
*
* Edit this to match your system type.
*/
#ifndef _h_config
#define _h_config
/****************** System dependant compilation flags ****************/
/*
* POSIX This system supports IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX).
*/
#undef POSIX
/*
* POSIXJOBS This system supports the optional IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX)
* job control facilities.
*/
#undef POSIXJOBS
/*
* VFORK This machine has a vfork().
* It used to be that for job control to work, this define
* was mandatory. This is not the case any more.
* If you think you still need it, but you don't have vfork,
* define this anyway and then do #define vfork fork.
* I do this anyway on a Sun because of yellow pages brain damage,
* [should not be needed under 4.1]
* and on the iris4d cause SGI's fork is sufficiently "virtual"
* that vfork isn't necessary. (Besides, SGI's vfork is weird).
* Note that some machines eg. rs6000 have a vfork, but not
* with the berkeley semantics, so we cannot use it there either.
*/
#define VFORK
/*
* BSDJOBS You have BSD-style job control (both process groups and
* a tty that deals correctly
*/
#define BSDJOBS
/*
* BSDTIMES You have BSD-style process time stuff (like rusage)
* This may or may not be true. For example, Apple Unix
* (OREO) has BSDJOBS but not BSDTIMES.
*/
#define BSDTIMES
/*
* BSDLIMIT You have BSD-style resource limit stuff (getrlimit/setrlimit)
*/
#define BSDLIMIT
/*
* TERMIO You have struct termio instead of struct sgttyb.
* This is usually the case for SYSV systems, where
* BSD uses sgttyb. POSIX systems should define this
* anyway, even though they use struct termios.
*/
#undef TERMIO
/*
* SYSVREL Your machine is SYSV based (HPUX, A/UX)
* NOTE: don't do this if you are on a Pyramid -- tcsh is
* built in a BSD universe.
* Set SYSVREL to 1, 2, 3, or 4, depending the version of System V
* you are running. Or set it to 0 if you are not SYSV based
*/
#define SYSVREL 0
/*
* YPBUGS Work around Sun YP bugs that cause expansion of ~username
* to send command output to /dev/null
* do this for all flavors of SunOS and anything else that has YP.
*/
#define YPBUGS
/****************** local defines *********************/
#define strtoul(a, b, c) ((unsigned long)strtol((a), (b), (c)))
#define BSD /* We really look like BSD 4.2 */
#endif /* _h_config */

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/*
* config.h -- configure various defines for tcsh
*
* All source files should #include this FIRST.
*
* Edit this to match your system type.
*/
#ifndef _h_config
#define _h_config
/****************** System dependant compilation flags ****************/
/*
* POSIX This system supports IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX).
*/
#undef POSIX
/*
* POSIXJOBS This system supports the optional IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX)
* job control facilities.
*/
#undef POSIXJOBS
/*
* VFORK This machine has a vfork().
* It used to be that for job control to work, this define
* was mandatory. This is not the case any more.
* If you think you still need it, but you don't have vfork,
* define this anyway and then do #define vfork fork.
* I do this anyway on a Sun because of yellow pages brain damage,
* [should not be needed under 4.1]
* and on the iris4d cause SGI's fork is sufficiently "virtual"
* that vfork isn't necessary. (Besides, SGI's vfork is weird).
* Note that some machines eg. rs6000 have a vfork, but not
* with the berkeley semantics, so we cannot use it there either.
*/
#define VFORK
/*
* BSDJOBS You have BSD-style job control (both process groups and
* a tty that deals correctly
*/
#define BSDJOBS
/*
* BSDTIMES You have BSD-style process time stuff (like rusage)
* This may or may not be true. For example, Apple Unix
* (OREO) has BSDJOBS but not BSDTIMES.
*/
#define BSDTIMES
/*
* BSDLIMIT You have BSD-style resource limit stuff (getrlimit/setrlimit)
*/
#define BSDLIMIT
/*
* TERMIO You have struct termio instead of struct sgttyb.
* This is usually the case for SYSV systems, where
* BSD uses sgttyb. POSIX systems should define this
* anyway, even though they use struct termios.
*/
#undef TERMIO
/*
* SYSVREL Your machine is SYSV based (HPUX, A/UX)
* NOTE: don't do this if you are on a Pyramid -- tcsh is
* built in a BSD universe.
* Set SYSVREL to 1, 2, 3 or 4, depending the version of System V
* you are running. Or set it to 0 if you are not SYSV based
*/
#define SYSVREL 0
/*
* YPBUGS Work around Sun YP bugs that cause expansion of ~username
* to send command output to /dev/null
* This is fixed in sunos 4.1, broken in 4.0..
*/
#define YPBUGS
/****************** local defines *********************/
/*
* SUNOS4 You are running SunOS 4 (on a Sun 2, 3, 4, or 386i)
*/
#define SUNOS4
/*
* STRCOLLBUG See comment in tc.os.c
*/
#define STRCOLLBUG
/*
* SETLOCALEBUG SunOS tries to free the constant locale args!
*/
#define SETLOCALEBUG
#define strtoul(a, b, c) ((unsigned long)strtol((a), (b), (c)))
#endif /* _h_config */

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/*
* config.h -- configure various defines for tcsh
*
* All source files should #include this FIRST.
*
* Edit this to match your system type.
*/
#ifndef _h_config
#define _h_config
/****************** System dependant compilation flags ****************/
/*
* POSIX This system supports IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX).
*/
#define POSIX
/*
* POSIXJOBS This system supports the optional IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX)
* job control facilities.
*/
#undef POSIXJOBS
/*
* VFORK This machine has a vfork().
* It used to be that for job control to work, this define
* was mandatory. This is not the case any more.
* If you think you still need it, but you don't have vfork,
* define this anyway and then do #define vfork fork.
* I do this anyway on a Sun because of yellow pages brain damage,
* [should not be needed under 4.1]
* and on the iris4d cause SGI's fork is sufficiently "virtual"
* that vfork isn't necessary. (Besides, SGI's vfork is weird).
* Note that some machines eg. rs6000 have a vfork, but not
* with the berkeley semantics, so we cannot use it there either.
*/
#define VFORK
/*
* BSDJOBS You have BSD-style job control (both process groups and
* a tty that deals correctly
*/
#define BSDJOBS
/*
* BSDTIMES You have BSD-style process time stuff (like rusage)
* This may or may not be true. For example, Apple Unix
* (OREO) has BSDJOBS but not BSDTIMES.
*/
#define BSDTIMES
/*
* BSDLIMIT You have BSD-style resource limit stuff (getrlimit/setrlimit)
*/
#define BSDLIMIT
/*
* TERMIO You have struct termio instead of struct sgttyb.
* This is usually the case for SYSV systems, where
* BSD uses sgttyb. POSIX systems should define this
* anyway, even though they use struct termios.
*/
#define TERMIO
/*
* SYSVREL Your machine is SYSV based (HPUX, A/UX)
* NOTE: don't do this if you are on a Pyramid -- tcsh is
* built in a BSD universe.
* Set SYSVREL to 1, 2, 3 or 4, depending the version of System V
* you are running. Or set it to 0 if you are not SYSV based
*/
#define SYSVREL 0
/*
* YPBUGS Work around Sun YP bugs that cause expansion of ~username
* to send command output to /dev/null
* This is fixed in sunos 4.1, broken in 4.0..
*/
#undef YPBUGS
/****************** local defines *********************/
/*
* SUNOS4 You are running SunOS 4 (on a Sun 2, 3, 4, or 386i)
*/
#define SUNOS4
/*
* STRCOLLBUG See comment in tc.os.c
*/
#define STRCOLLBUG
/*
* SETLOCALEBUG SunOS tries to free the constant locale args!
*/
#define SETLOCALEBUG
#define strtoul(a, b, c) ((unsigned long)strtol((a), (b), (c)))
#endif /* _h_config */

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/*
* config.h -- configure various defines for tcsh
*
* All source files should #include this FIRST.
*
* Edit this to match your system type.
*/
#ifndef _h_config
#define _h_config
/****************** System dependant compilation flags ****************/
/*
* POSIX This system supports IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX).
*/
#define POSIX
/*
* POSIXJOBS This system supports the optional IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX)
* job control facilities.
*/
#undef POSIXJOBS
/*
* VFORK This machine has a vfork().
* It used to be that for job control to work, this define
* was mandatory. This is not the case any more.
* If you think you still need it, but you don't have vfork,
* define this anyway and then do #define vfork fork.
* I do this anyway on a Sun because of yellow pages brain damage,
* [should not be needed under 4.1]
* and on the iris4d cause SGI's fork is sufficiently "virtual"
* that vfork isn't necessary. (Besides, SGI's vfork is weird).
* Note that some machines eg. rs6000 have a vfork, but not
* with the berkeley semantics, so we cannot use it there either.
*/
#define VFORK
/*
* BSDJOBS You have BSD-style job control (both process groups and
* a tty that deals correctly
*/
#define BSDJOBS
/*
* BSDTIMES You have BSD-style process time stuff (like rusage)
* This may or may not be true. For example, Apple Unix
* (OREO) has BSDJOBS but not BSDTIMES.
*/
#define BSDTIMES
/*
* BSDLIMIT You have BSD-style resource limit stuff (getrlimit/setrlimit)
*/
#define BSDLIMIT
/*
* TERMIO You have struct termio instead of struct sgttyb.
* This is usually the case for SYSV systems, where
* BSD uses sgttyb. POSIX systems should define this
* anyway, even though they use struct termios.
*/
#define TERMIO
/*
* SYSVREL Your machine is SYSV based (HPUX, A/UX)
* NOTE: don't do this if you are on a Pyramid -- tcsh is
* built in a BSD universe.
* Set SYSVREL to 1, 2, 3 or 4, depending the version of System V
* you are running. Or set it to 0 if you are not SYSV based
*/
#define SYSVREL 0
/*
* YPBUGS Work around Sun YP bugs that cause expansion of ~username
* to send command output to /dev/null
* This is fixed in sunos 4.1, broken in 4.0..
*/
#undef YPBUGS
/****************** local defines *********************/
/*
* SUNOS4 You are running SunOS 4 (on a Sun 2, 3, 4, or 386i)
*/
#define SUNOS4
/*
* SETLOCALEBUG SunOS tries to free the constant locale args!
*/
#define SETLOCALEBUG
#define NAMEI_BUG
#define strtoul(a, b, c) ((unsigned long)strtol((a), (b), (c)))
#endif /* _h_config */

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/*
* config.h -- configure various defines for tcsh
*
* All source files should #include this FIRST.
*
* Edit this to match your system type.
*
* 1992, June 1 - gerard@tscs.tscs.com
*/
#ifndef _h_config
#define _h_config
/****************** System dependant compilation flags ****************/
/*
* POSIX This system supports IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX).
*/
#undef POSIX
/*
* POSIXJOBS This system supports the optional IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX)
* job control facilities.
*/
#undef POSIXJOBS
/*
* VFORK This machine has a vfork().
* It used to be that for job control to work, this define
* was mandatory. This is not the case any more.
* If you think you still need it, but you don't have vfork,
* define this anyway and then do #define vfork fork.
* I do this anyway on a Sun because of yellow pages brain damage,
* [should not be needed under 4.1]
* and on the iris4d cause SGI's fork is sufficiently "virtual"
* that vfork isn't necessary. (Besides, SGI's vfork is weird).
* Note that some machines eg. rs6000 have a vfork, but not
* with the berkeley semantics, so we cannot use it there either.
*/
#undef VFORK
/*
* BSDJOBS You have BSD-style job control (both process groups and
* a tty that deals correctly
*/
#undef BSDJOBS
/*
* BSDTIMES You have BSD-style process time stuff (like rusage)
* This may or may not be true. For example, Apple Unix
* (OREO) has BSDJOBS but not BSDTIMES.
*/
#undef BSDTIMES
/*
* BSDLIMIT You have BSD-style resource limit stuff (getrlimit/setrlimit)
*/
#undef BSDLIMIT
/*
* TERMIO You have struct termio instead of struct sgttyb.
* This is usually the case for SYSV systems, where
* BSD uses sgttyb. POSIX systems should define this
* anyway, even though they use struct termios.
*/
#define TERMIO
/*
* SYSVREL Your machine is SYSV based (HPUX, A/UX)
* NOTE: don't do this if you are on a Pyramid -- tcsh is
* built in a BSD universe.
* Set SYSVREL to 1, 2, 3, or 4, depending the version of System V
* you are running. Or set it to 0 if you are not SYSV based
*/
#define SYSVREL 3
/*
* YPBUGS Work around Sun YP bugs that cause expansion of ~username
* to send command output to /dev/null
*/
#undef YPBUGS
/****************** local defines *********************/
#undef REMOTEHOST
#endif /* _h_config */

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/*
* config.h -- configure various defines for tcsh
*
* All source files should #include this FIRST.
*
* Edit this to match your system type.
*/
#ifndef _h_config
#define _h_config
/****************** System dependant compilation flags ****************/
/*
* POSIX This system supports IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX).
*/
#define POSIX
/*
* POSIXJOBS This system supports the optional IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX)
* job control facilities.
*/
#define POSIXJOBS
/*
* VFORK This machine has a vfork().
* It used to be that for job control to work, this define
* was mandatory. This is not the case any more.
* If you think you still need it, but you don't have vfork,
* define this anyway and then do #define vfork fork.
* I do this anyway on a Sun because of yellow pages brain damage,
* [should not be needed under 4.1]
* and on the iris4d cause SGI's fork is sufficiently "virtual"
* that vfork isn't necessary. (Besides, SGI's vfork is weird).
* Note that some machines eg. rs6000 have a vfork, but not
* with the berkeley semantics, so we cannot use it there either.
*/
#undef VFORK
/*
* BSDJOBS You have BSD-style job control (both process groups and
* a tty that deals correctly
*/
#define BSDJOBS
/*
* BSDTIMES You have BSD-style process time stuff (like rusage)
* This may or may not be true. For example, Apple Unix
* (OREO) has BSDJOBS but not BSDTIMES.
* SVR4 has a dummy rusage structure, so we don't use it.
*/
#undef BSDTIMES
/*
* BSDLIMIT You have BSD-style resource limit stuff (getrlimit/setrlimit)
*/
#define BSDLIMIT
/*
* TERMIO You have struct termio instead of struct sgttyb.
* This is usually the case for SYSV systems, where
* BSD uses sgttyb. POSIX systems should define this
* anyway, even though they use struct termios.
*/
#define TERMIO
/*
* SYSVREL Your machine is SYSV based (HPUX, A/UX)
* NOTE: don't do this if you are on a Pyramid -- tcsh is
* built in a BSD universe.
* Set SYSVREL to 1, 2, 3, or 4, depending on the version of SYSV
* you are running, or set it to 0 if you are not SYSV based.
*/
#define SYSVREL 4
/*
* YPBUGS Work around Sun YP bugs that cause expansion of ~username
* to send command output to /dev/null
*/
#undef YPBUGS
/*
* ECHO_STYLE Optionally change the behavior of the builtin echo
* BOTH_ECHO: Support both bsd options (-n) and sysv escapes (\nnn)
* BSD_ECHO: Support only -n
* SYSV_ECHO: Support only sysv escapes (\nnn)
* NONE_ECHO: Pure echo.
*/
#define ECHO_STYLE BSD_ECHO /* BSD options only */
/****************** local defines *********************/
#endif /* _h_config */

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/*
* config.h -- configure various defines for tcsh
*
* All source files should #include this FIRST.
*
* Edit this to match your system type.
* PFU/Fujitsu A-xx computer
* running
* SX/A Edition 60 or later, without BSD/X option.
* (for systems with BSD/X, use config.bsd and /usr/bsd/bin/cc)
*
* Use followings in Makefile.
* w/o BSD/X
* CC= /bin/cc
* with BSD/X
* CC= /usr/bsd/bin/cc
*
* define KANJI in config_f.h if you need it.
*/
#ifndef _h_config
#define _h_config
/****************** System dependant compilation flags ****************/
/*
* POSIX This system supports IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX).
*/
#undef POSIX
/*
* POSIXJOBS This system supports the optional IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX)
* job control facilities.
*/
#undef POSIXJOBS
/*
* VFORK This machine has a vfork().
* It used to be that for job control to work, this define
* was mandatory. This is not the case any more.
* If you think you still need it, but you don't have vfork,
* define this anyway and then do #define vfork fork.
* I do this anyway on a Sun because of yellow pages brain damage,
* [should not be needed under 4.1]
* and on the iris4d cause SGI's fork is sufficiently "virtual"
* that vfork isn't necessary. (Besides, SGI's vfork is weird).
* Note that some machines eg. rs6000 have a vfork, but not
* with the berkeley semantics, so we cannot use it there either.
*/
#undef VFORK
/*
* BSDJOBS You have BSD-style job control (both process groups and
* a tty that deals correctly
*/
#undef BSDJOBS
/*
* BSDTIMES You have BSD-style process time stuff (like rusage)
* This may or may not be true. For example, Apple Unix
* (OREO) has BSDJOBS but not BSDTIMES.
*/
#define BSDTIMES
/*
* BSDLIMIT You have BSD-style resource limit stuff (getrlimit/setrlimit)
*/
#define BSDLIMIT
/*
* TERMIO You have struct termio instead of struct sgttyb.
* This is usually the case for SYSV systems, where
* BSD uses sgttyb. POSIX systems should define this
* anyway, even though they use struct termios.
*/
#define TERMIO
/*
* SYSVREL Your machine is SYSV based (HPUX, A/UX)
* NOTE: don't do this if you are on a Pyramid -- tcsh is
* built in a BSD universe.
* Set SYSVREL to 1, 2, 3, or 4, depending the version of System V
* you are running. Or set it to 0 if you are not SYSV based
*/
#define SYSVREL 3
/*
* YPBUGS Work around Sun YP bugs that cause expansion of ~username
* to send command output to /dev/null
*/
#undef YPBUGS
/****************** local defines *********************/
/*
* SX/A does not have NLS
*/
#endif /* _h_config */

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/*
* config.h -- configure various defines for tcsh
*
* All source files should #include this FIRST.
*
* Edit this to match your system type.
*
* 1992, June 1 - gerard@tscs.tscs.com
*/
#ifndef _h_config
#define _h_config
/****************** System dependant compilation flags ****************/
/*
* POSIX This system supports IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX).
*/
#undef POSIX
/*
* POSIXJOBS This system supports the optional IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX)
* job control facilities.
*/
#undef POSIXJOBS
/*
* VFORK This machine has a vfork().
* It used to be that for job control to work, this define
* was mandatory. This is not the case any more.
* If you think you still need it, but you don't have vfork,
* define this anyway and then do #define vfork fork.
* I do this anyway on a Sun because of yellow pages brain damage,
* [should not be needed under 4.1]
* and on the iris4d cause SGI's fork is sufficiently "virtual"
* that vfork isn't necessary. (Besides, SGI's vfork is weird).
* Note that some machines eg. rs6000 have a vfork, but not
* with the berkeley semantics, so we cannot use it there either.
*/
#undef VFORK
/*
* BSDJOBS You have BSD-style job control (both process groups and
* a tty that deals correctly
*/
#undef BSDJOBS
/*
* BSDTIMES You have BSD-style process time stuff (like rusage)
* This may or may not be true. For example, Apple Unix
* (OREO) has BSDJOBS but not BSDTIMES.
*/
#undef BSDTIMES
/*
* BSDLIMIT You have BSD-style resource limit stuff (getrlimit/setrlimit)
*/
#undef BSDLIMIT
/*
* TERMIO You have struct termio instead of struct sgttyb.
* This is usually the case for SYSV systems, where
* BSD uses sgttyb. POSIX systems should define this
* anyway, even though they use struct termios.
*/
#define TERMIO
/*
* SYSVREL Your machine is SYSV based (HPUX, A/UX)
* NOTE: don't do this if you are on a Pyramid -- tcsh is
* built in a BSD universe.
* Set SYSVREL to 1, 2, 3, or 4, depending the version of System V
* you are running. Or set it to 0 if you are not SYSV based
*/
#define SYSVREL 3
/*
* YPBUGS Work around Sun YP bugs that cause expansion of ~username
* to send command output to /dev/null
*/
#undef YPBUGS
/****************** local defines *********************/
#endif /* _h_config */

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/*
* config.h -- configure various defines for tcsh
*
* All source files should #include this FIRST.
*
* Edit this to match your system type.
*/
#ifndef _h_config
#define _h_config
/****************** System dependant compilation flags ****************/
/*
* POSIX This system supports IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX).
*/
#define POSIX
/*
* POSIXJOBS This system supports the optional IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX)
* job control facilities.
*/
#define POSIXJOBS
/*
* VFORK This machine has a vfork().
* It used to be that for job control to work, this define
* was mandatory. This is not the case any more.
* If you think you still need it, but you don't have vfork,
* define this anyway and then do #define vfork fork.
* I do this anyway on a Sun because of yellow pages brain damage,
* [should not be needed under 4.1]
* and on the iris4d cause SGI's fork is sufficiently "virtual"
* that vfork isn't necessary. (Besides, SGI's vfork is weird).
* Note that some machines eg. rs6000 have a vfork, but not
* with the berkeley semantics, so we cannot use it there either.
*/
#undef VFORK
/*
* BSDJOBS You have BSD-style job control (both process groups and
* a tty that deals correctly
*/
#define BSDJOBS
/*
* BSDTIMES You have BSD-style process time stuff (like rusage)
* This may or may not be true. For example, Apple Unix
* (OREO) has BSDJOBS but not BSDTIMES.
*/
#undef BSDTIMES
/*
* BSDLIMIT You have BSD-style resource limit stuff (getrlimit/setrlimit)
*/
#undef BSDLIMIT
/*
* TERMIO You have struct termio instead of struct sgttyb.
* This is usually the case for SYSV systems, where
* BSD uses sgttyb. POSIX systems should define this
* anyway, even though they use struct termios.
*/
#define TERMIO
/*
* SYSVREL Your machine is SYSV based (HPUX, A/UX)
* NOTE: don't do this if you are on a Pyramid -- tcsh is
* built in a BSD universe.
* Set SYSVREL to 1, 2, 3, or 4, depending the version of System V
* you are running. Or set it to 0 if you are not SYSV based
*/
#define SYSVREL 3
/*
* YPBUGS Work around Sun YP bugs that cause expansion of ~username
* to send command output to /dev/null
*/
#undef YPBUGS
/****************** local defines *********************/
#ifndef sysV88
#define sysV88 /* Motorola MPC */
#endif /* !sysV88 */
#endif /* _h_config */

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/*
* config.h -- configure various defines for tcsh
*
* All source files should #include this FIRST.
*
* Edit this to match your system type.
*/
#ifndef _h_config
#define _h_config
/****************** System dependant compilation flags ****************/
/*
* POSIX This system supports IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX).
*/
#undef POSIX
/*
* POSIXJOBS This system supports the optional IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX)
* job control facilities.
*/
#undef POSIXJOBS
/*
* VFORK This machine has a vfork().
* It used to be that for job control to work, this define
* was mandatory. This is not the case any more.
* If you think you still need it, but you don't have vfork,
* define this anyway and then do #define vfork fork.
* I do this anyway on a Sun because of yellow pages brain damage,
* [should not be needed under 4.1]
* and on the iris4d cause SGI's fork is sufficiently "virtual"
* that vfork isn't necessary. (Besides, SGI's vfork is weird).
* Note that some machines eg. rs6000 have a vfork, but not
* with the berkeley semantics, so we cannot use it there either.
*/
#undef VFORK
/*
* BSDJOBS You have BSD-style job control (both process groups and
* a tty that deals correctly
*/
#undef BSDJOBS
/*
* BSDTIMES You have BSD-style process time stuff (like rusage)
* This may or may not be true. For example, Apple Unix
* (OREO) has BSDJOBS but not BSDTIMES.
*/
#undef BSDTIMES
/*
* BSDLIMIT You have BSD-style resource limit stuff (getrlimit/setrlimit)
*/
#undef BSDLIMIT
/*
* TERMIO You have struct termio instead of struct sgttyb.
* This is usually the case for SYSV systems, where
* BSD uses sgttyb. POSIX systems should define this
* anyway, even though they use struct termios.
*/
#define TERMIO
/*
* SYSVREL Your machine is SYSV based (HPUX, A/UX)
* NOTE: don't do this if you are on a Pyramid -- tcsh is
* built in a BSD universe.
* Set SYSVREL to 1, 2, 3, or 4, depending the version of System V
* you are running. Or set it to 0 if you are not SYSV based
*/
#define SYSVREL 1
/*
* YPBUGS Work around Sun YP bugs that cause expansion of ~username
* to send command output to /dev/null
*/
#undef YPBUGS
/****************** local defines *********************/
#endif /* _h_config */

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/*
* config.h -- configure various defines for tcsh
*
* All source files should #include this FIRST.
*
* Edit this to match your system type.
*/
#ifndef _h_config
#define _h_config
/****************** System dependant compilation flags ****************/
/*
* POSIX This system supports IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX).
*/
#undef POSIX
/*
* POSIXJOBS This system supports the optional IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX)
* job control facilities.
*/
#undef POSIXJOBS
/*
* VFORK This machine has a vfork().
* It used to be that for job control to work, this define
* was mandatory. This is not the case any more.
* If you think you still need it, but you don't have vfork,
* define this anyway and then do #define vfork fork.
* I do this anyway on a Sun because of yellow pages brain damage,
* [should not be needed under 4.1]
* and on the iris4d cause SGI's fork is sufficiently "virtual"
* that vfork isn't necessary. (Besides, SGI's vfork is weird).
* Note that some machines eg. rs6000 have a vfork, but not
* with the berkeley semantics, so we cannot use it there either.
*/
#undef VFORK
/*
* BSDJOBS You have BSD-style job control (both process groups and
* a tty that deals correctly
*/
#undef BSDJOBS
/*
* BSDTIMES You have BSD-style process time stuff (like rusage)
* This may or may not be true. For example, Apple Unix
* (OREO) has BSDJOBS but not BSDTIMES.
*/
#undef BSDTIMES
/*
* BSDLIMIT You have BSD-style resource limit stuff (getrlimit/setrlimit)
*/
#undef BSDLIMIT
/*
* TERMIO You have struct termio instead of struct sgttyb.
* This is usually the case for SYSV systems, where
* BSD uses sgttyb. POSIX systems should define this
* anyway, even though they use struct termios.
*/
#define TERMIO
/*
* SYSVREL Your machine is SYSV based (HPUX, A/UX)
* NOTE: don't do this if you are on a Pyramid -- tcsh is
* built in a BSD universe.
* Set SYSVREL to 1, 2, 3, or 4, depending the version of System V
* you are running. Or set it to 0 if you are not SYSV based
*/
#define SYSVREL 2
/*
* YPBUGS Work around Sun YP bugs that cause expansion of ~username
* to send command output to /dev/null
*/
#undef YPBUGS
/****************** local defines *********************/
#endif /* _h_config */

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/*
* config.h -- configure various defines for tcsh
*
* All source files should #include this FIRST.
*
* Edit this to match your system type.
*/
#ifndef _h_config
#define _h_config
/****************** System dependant compilation flags ****************/
/*
* POSIX This system supports IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX).
*/
#undef POSIX
/*
* POSIXJOBS This system supports the optional IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX)
* job control facilities.
*/
#undef POSIXJOBS
/*
* VFORK This machine has a vfork().
* It used to be that for job control to work, this define
* was mandatory. This is not the case any more.
* If you think you still need it, but you don't have vfork,
* define this anyway and then do #define vfork fork.
* I do this anyway on a Sun because of yellow pages brain damage,
* [should not be needed under 4.1]
* and on the iris4d cause SGI's fork is sufficiently "virtual"
* that vfork isn't necessary. (Besides, SGI's vfork is weird).
* Note that some machines eg. rs6000 have a vfork, but not
* with the berkeley semantics, so we cannot use it there either.
*/
#undef VFORK
/*
* BSDJOBS You have BSD-style job control (both process groups and
* a tty that deals correctly
*/
#undef BSDJOBS
/*
* BSDTIMES You have BSD-style process time stuff (like rusage)
* This may or may not be true. For example, Apple Unix
* (OREO) has BSDJOBS but not BSDTIMES.
*/
#undef BSDTIMES
/*
* BSDLIMIT You have BSD-style resource limit stuff (getrlimit/setrlimit)
*/
#undef BSDLIMIT
/*
* TERMIO You have struct termio instead of struct sgttyb.
* This is usually the case for SYSV systems, where
* BSD uses sgttyb. POSIX systems should define this
* anyway, even though they use struct termios.
*/
#define TERMIO
/*
* SYSVREL Your machine is SYSV based (HPUX, A/UX)
* NOTE: don't do this if you are on a Pyramid -- tcsh is
* built in a BSD universe.
* Set SYSVREL to 1, 2, 3, or 4, depending the version of System V
* you are running. Or set it to 0 if you are not SYSV based
*/
#define SYSVREL 3
/*
* YPBUGS Work around Sun YP bugs that cause expansion of ~username
* to send command output to /dev/null
*/
#undef YPBUGS
/****************** local defines *********************/
#endif /* _h_config */

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/*
* config.h -- configure various defines for tcsh
*
* All source files should #include this FIRST.
*
* Edit this to match your system type.
*/
#ifndef _h_config
#define _h_config
/****************** System dependant compilation flags ****************/
/*
* POSIX This system supports IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX).
*/
#define POSIX
/*
* POSIXJOBS This system supports the optional IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX)
* job control facilities.
*/
#define POSIXJOBS
/*
* VFORK This machine has a vfork().
* It used to be that for job control to work, this define
* was mandatory. This is not the case any more.
* If you think you still need it, but you don't have vfork,
* define this anyway and then do #define vfork fork.
* I do this anyway on a Sun because of yellow pages brain damage,
* [should not be needed under 4.1]
* and on the iris4d cause SGI's fork is sufficiently "virtual"
* that vfork isn't necessary. (Besides, SGI's vfork is weird).
* Note that some machines eg. rs6000 have a vfork, but not
* with the berkeley semantics, so we cannot use it there either.
*/
#define VFORK
/*
* BSDJOBS You have BSD-style job control (both process groups and
* a tty that deals correctly
*/
#define BSDJOBS
/*
* BSDTIMES You have BSD-style process time stuff (like rusage)
* This may or may not be true. For example, Apple Unix
* (OREO) has BSDJOBS but not BSDTIMES.
* SVR4 has a dummy rusage structure, so we don't use it.
*/
#undef BSDTIMES
/*
* BSDLIMIT You have BSD-style resource limit stuff (getrlimit/setrlimit)
*/
#define BSDLIMIT
/*
* TERMIO You have struct termio instead of struct sgttyb.
* This is usually the case for SYSV systems, where
* BSD uses sgttyb. POSIX systems should define this
* anyway, even though they use struct termios.
*/
#define TERMIO
/*
* SYSVREL Your machine is SYSV based (HPUX, A/UX)
* NOTE: don't do this if you are on a Pyramid -- tcsh is
* built in a BSD universe.
* Set SYSVREL to 1, 2, 3, or 4, depending on the version of SYSV
* you are running, or set it to 0 if you are not SYSV based.
*/
#define SYSVREL 4
/*
* YPBUGS Work around Sun YP bugs that cause expansion of ~username
* to send command output to /dev/null
*/
#undef YPBUGS
/*
* ECHO_STYLE Optionally change the behavior of the builtin echo
* BOTH_ECHO: Support both bsd options (-n) and sysv escapes (\nnn)
* BSD_ECHO: Support only -n
* SYSV_ECHO: Support only sysv escapes (\nnn)
* NONE_ECHO: Pure echo.
*/
#define ECHO_STYLE BSD_ECHO /* BSD options only */
/****************** local defines *********************/
#define NAMEI_BUG
#endif /* _h_config */

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/*
* config.h -- configure various defines for tcsh
*
* All source files should #include this FIRST.
*
* Edit this to match your system type.
*
* for bbn butterfly tc2000
*/
#ifndef _h_config
#define _h_config
/****************** System dependant compilation flags ****************/
/*
* POSIX This system supports IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX).
*/
#undef POSIX
/*
* POSIXJOBS This system supports the optional IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX)
* job control facilities.
*/
#undef POSIXJOBS
/*
* VFORK This machine has a vfork().
* It used to be that for job control to work, this define
* was mandatory. This is not the case any more.
* If you think you still need it, but you don't have vfork,
* define this anyway and then do #define vfork fork.
* I do this anyway on a Sun because of yellow pages brain damage,
* [should not be needed under 4.1]
* and on the iris4d cause SGI's fork is sufficiently "virtual"
* that vfork isn't necessary. (Besides, SGI's vfork is weird).
* Note that some machines eg. rs6000 have a vfork, but not
* with the berkeley semantics, so we cannot use it there either.
*/
#define VFORK
/*
* BSDJOBS You have BSD-style job control (both process groups and
* a tty that deals correctly
*/
#define BSDJOBS
/*
* BSDTIMES You have BSD-style process time stuff (like rusage)
* This may or may not be true. For example, Apple Unix
* (OREO) has BSDJOBS but not BSDTIMES.
*/
#define BSDTIMES
/*
* BSDLIMIT You have BSD-style resource limit stuff (getrlimit/setrlimit)
*/
#define BSDLIMIT
/*
* TERMIO You have struct termio instead of struct sgttyb.
* This is usually the case for SYSV systems, where
* BSD uses sgttyb. POSIX systems should define this
* anyway, even though they use struct termios.
*/
#undef TERMIO
/*
* SYSVREL Your machine is SYSV based (HPUX, A/UX)
* NOTE: don't do this if you are on a Pyramid -- tcsh is
* built in a BSD universe.
* Set SYSVREL to 1, 2, 3 or 4, depending the version of System V
* you are running. Or set it to 0 if you are not SYSV based
*/
#define SYSVREL 0
/*
* YPBUGS Work around Sun YP bugs that cause expansion of ~username
* to send command output to /dev/null
* This is fixed in sunos 4.1, broken in 4.0..
*/
#undef YPBUGS
/****************** local defines *********************/
#endif /* _h_config */

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/*
* config.h -- configure various defines for tcsh
*
* All source files should #include this FIRST.
*
* Edit this to match your system type.
*
* Tektronix XD88/10 UTekV 3.2e config.h
* by Kaveh Ghazi (ghazi@caip.rutgers.edu) 9/23/92.
*/
#ifndef _h_config
#define _h_config
/****************** System dependant compilation flags ****************/
/*
* POSIX This system supports IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX).
*/
#define POSIX
/*
* POSIXJOBS This system supports the optional IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX)
* job control facilities.
*/
#define POSIXJOBS
/*
* VFORK This machine has a vfork().
* It used to be that for job control to work, this define
* was mandatory. This is not the case any more.
* If you think you still need it, but you don't have vfork,
* define this anyway and then do #define vfork fork.
* I do this anyway on a Sun because of yellow pages brain damage,
* [should not be needed under 4.1]
* and on the iris4d cause SGI's fork is sufficiently "virtual"
* that vfork isn't necessary. (Besides, SGI's vfork is weird).
* Note that some machines eg. rs6000 have a vfork, but not
* with the berkeley semantics, so we cannot use it there either.
*/
#undef VFORK
/*
* BSDJOBS You have BSD-style job control (both process groups and
* a tty that deals correctly
*/
#define BSDJOBS
/*
* BSDTIMES You have BSD-style process time stuff (like rusage)
* This may or may not be true. For example, Apple Unix
* (OREO) has BSDJOBS but not BSDTIMES.
*/
#undef BSDTIMES
/*
* BSDLIMIT You have BSD-style resource limit stuff (getrlimit/setrlimit)
*/
#define BSDLIMIT
/*
* TERMIO You have struct termio instead of struct sgttyb.
* This is usually the case for SYSV systems, where
* BSD uses sgttyb. POSIX systems should define this
* anyway, even though they use struct termios.
*/
#define TERMIO
/*
* SYSVREL Your machine is SYSV based (HPUX, A/UX)
* NOTE: don't do this if you are on a Pyramid -- tcsh is
* built in a BSD universe.
* Set SYSVREL to 1, 2, 3, or 4, depending the version of System V
* you are running. Or set it to 0 if you are not SYSV based
*/
#define SYSVREL 3
/*
* YPBUGS Work around Sun YP bugs that cause expansion of ~username
* to send command output to /dev/null
*/
#undef YPBUGS
/*
* ECHO_STYLE Optionally change the behavior of the builtin echo
* BOTH_ECHO: Support both bsd options (-n) and sysv escapes (\nnn)
* BSD_ECHO: Support only -n
* SYSV_ECHO: Support only sysv escapes (\nnn)
* NONE_ECHO: Pure echo.
*/
#define ECHO_STYLE BOTH_ECHO
/****************** local defines *********************/
#define UTekV /* There is no UTekV specific define, so I made one up */
#endif /* _h_config */

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/*
* config.h -- configure various defines for tcsh
*
* All source files should #include this FIRST.
*
* Edit this to match your system type.
*/
#ifndef _h_config
#define _h_config
/****************** System dependant compilation flags ****************/
/*
* POSIX This system supports IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX).
*/
#undef POSIX
/*
* POSIXJOBS This system supports the optional IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX)
* job control facilities.
*/
#undef POSIXJOBS
/*
* VFORK This machine has a vfork().
* It used to be that for job control to work, this define
* was mandatory. This is not the case any more.
* If you think you still need it, but you don't have vfork,
* define this anyway and then do #define vfork fork.
* I do this anyway on a Sun because of yellow pages brain damage,
* [should not be needed under 4.1]
* and on the iris4d cause SGI's fork is sufficiently "virtual"
* that vfork isn't necessary. (Besides, SGI's vfork is weird).
* Note that some machines eg. rs6000 have a vfork, but not
* with the berkeley semantics, so we cannot use it there either.
*/
#define VFORK
/*
* BSDJOBS You have BSD-style job control (both process groups and
* a tty that deals correctly
*/
#define BSDJOBS
/*
* BSDTIMES You have BSD-style process time stuff (like rusage)
* This may or may not be true. For example, Apple Unix
* (OREO) has BSDJOBS but not BSDTIMES.
*/
#define BSDTIMES
/*
* BSDLIMIT You have BSD-style resource limit stuff (getrlimit/setrlimit)
*/
#define BSDLIMIT
/*
* TERMIO You have struct termio instead of struct sgttyb.
* This is usually the case for SYSV systems, where
* BSD uses sgttyb. POSIX systems should define this
* anyway, even though they use struct termios.
*/
#undef TERMIO
/*
* SYSVREL Your machine is SYSV based (HPUX, A/UX)
* NOTE: don't do this if you are on a Pyramid -- tcsh is
* built in a BSD universe.
* Set SYSVREL to 1, 2, 3, or 4, depending the version of System V
* you are running. Or set it to 0 if you are not SYSV based
*/
#define SYSVREL 0
/*
* YPBUGS Work around Sun YP bugs that cause expansion of ~username
* to send command output to /dev/null
*/
#undef YPBUGS
/****************** local defines *********************/
#define NAMEI_BUG
#endif /* _h_config */

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/*
* config.h -- configure various defines for tcsh
*
* All source files should #include this FIRST.
*
* UNIXpc (aka att3b1, aka att7300)
*/
#ifndef _h_config
#define _h_config
/****************** System dependant compilation flags ****************/
/*
* POSIX This system supports IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX).
*/
#undef POSIX
/*
* POSIXJOBS This system supports the optional IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX)
* job control facilities.
*/
#undef POSIXJOBS
/*
* VFORK This machine has a vfork().
* It used to be that for job control to work, this define
* was mandatory. This is not the case any more.
* If you think you still need it, but you don't have vfork,
* define this anyway and then do #define vfork fork.
* I do this anyway on a Sun because of yellow pages brain damage,
* [should not be needed under 4.1]
* and on the iris4d cause SGI's fork is sufficiently "virtual"
* that vfork isn't necessary. (Besides, SGI's vfork is weird).
* Note that some machines eg. rs6000 have a vfork, but not
* with the berkeley semantics, so we cannot use it there either.
*/
#undef VFORK
/*
* BSDJOBS You have BSD-style job control (both process groups and
* a tty that deals correctly
*/
#undef BSDJOBS
/*
* BSDTIMES You have BSD-style process time stuff (like rusage)
* This may or may not be true. For example, Apple Unix
* (OREO) has BSDJOBS but not BSDTIMES.
*/
#undef BSDTIMES
/*
* BSDLIMIT You have BSD-style resource limit stuff (getrlimit/setrlimit)
*/
#undef BSDLIMIT
/*
* TERMIO You have struct termio instead of struct sgttyb.
* This is usually the case for SYSV systems, where
* BSD uses sgttyb. POSIX systems should define this
* anyway, even though they use struct termios.
*/
#define TERMIO
/*
* SYSVREL Your machine is SYSV based (HPUX, A/UX)
* NOTE: don't do this if you are on a Pyramid -- tcsh is
* built in a BSD universe.
* Set SYSVREL to 1, 2, 3, or 4, depending the version of System V
* you are running. Or set it to 0 if you are not SYSV based
*/
#define SYSVREL 1
/*
* YPBUGS Work around Sun YP bugs that cause expansion of ~username
* to send command output to /dev/null
*/
#undef YPBUGS
/****************** local defines *********************/
#define UNIXPC
#endif /* _h_config */

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/*
* config.h -- configure various defines for tcsh
*
* All source files should #include this FIRST.
*
* Edit this to match your system type.
*/
#ifndef _h_config
#define _h_config
/****************** System dependant compilation flags ****************/
/*
* POSIX This system supports IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX).
*/
#define POSIX
/*
* POSIXJOBS This system supports the optional IEEE Std 1003.1-1988 (POSIX)
* job control facilities.
*/
#define POSIXJOBS
/*
* VFORK This machine has a vfork().
* It used to be that for job control to work, this define
* was mandatory. This is not the case any more.
* If you think you still need it, but you don't have vfork,
* define this anyway and then do #define vfork fork.
* I do this anyway on a Sun because of yellow pages brain damage,
* [should not be needed under 4.1]
* and on the iris4d cause SGI's fork is sufficiently "virtual"
* that vfork isn't necessary. (Besides, SGI's vfork is weird).
* Note that some machines eg. rs6000 have a vfork, but not
* with the berkeley semantics, so we cannot use it there either.
*/
#undef VFORK
/*
* BSDJOBS You have BSD-style job control (both process groups and
* a tty that deals correctly
*/
#define BSDJOBS
/*
* BSDTIMES You have BSD-style process time stuff (like rusage)
* This may or may not be true. For example, Apple Unix
* (OREO) has BSDJOBS but not BSDTIMES.
*/
#undef BSDTIMES
/*
* BSDLIMIT You have BSD-style resource limit stuff (getrlimit/setrlimit)
*/
#undef BSDLIMIT
/*
* TERMIO You have struct termio instead of struct sgttyb.
* This is usually the case for SYSV systems, where
* BSD uses sgttyb. POSIX systems should define this
* anyway, even though they use struct termios.
*/
#define TERMIO
/*
* SYSVREL Your machine is SYSV based (HPUX, A/UX)
* NOTE: don't do this if you are on a Pyramid -- tcsh is
* built in a BSD universe.
* Set SYSVREL to 1, 2, 3, or 4, depending the version of System V
* you are running. Or set it to 0 if you are not SYSV based
*/
#define SYSVREL 3
/*
* YPBUGS Work around Sun YP bugs that cause expansion of ~username
* to send command output to /dev/null
*/
#undef YPBUGS
#endif /* _h_config */

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