"Alon Bar-Lev" <alon.barlev@gm...> wrote on 20.10.2008 16:07:51:
> Hello,
>
> Is there any reason why alarm() prototype is declared for win64? It is
> not available for Windows anyway... :)
>
> Thanks,
> Alon.
No, the declaration of alarm is an relict. In earlier stage we defined a
dummy crt version of this POSIX function. Maybe you could file a bug in sf
tracker for it. So I don't miss to remove it.
Cheers,
Kai
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The pid_t is quite necessary for a successful bootstrap of the gnu toolchain. Therefore I put it into the headers. I agree that this type doesn't exists (as far as msdn tells), but it doesn't hurt and prevents wrong assumptions.
Thanks for reporting.
Kai
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For the pid_t... Some win32 applications, such as OpenSSL declares their own pid_t for win32.
So there is a conflict.
As far as I can see the conflict was not there in mingw32...
Maybe there is a way to do it for bootstrap only? There is a define?
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Hmm, well. IMHO this is more a bug in such libraries for not testing the existance of a POSIX type. But maybe it would be helpful here to make the declaration conditional. So a library, which prefers to declare pid_t by itself, can define pid_t to my_pid_t - before including the headers. The other way it could be solved is, to typedef pid_t as wished and define _PID_T_ before including the headers.
Cheers,
Kai
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Ah, ok :) I see. mingw defines pid_t, too. But the macro to disable the so called *old* names is different between mingw and mingw-w64. For old mingw it is _NO_OLDNAMES, for mingw-w64 it is just NO_OLDNAMES, as msdn mention it.
Cheers,
Kai
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I fixed the issue about SIGALRM in signal.h, too. See revision 483. I made the define dependent to the macro __USE_MINGW_ALARM, which is by default not defined.
I hope this helps :)
Cheers,
Kai
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Hello Alon,
"Alon Bar-Lev" <alon.barlev@gm...> wrote on 20.10.2008 16:07:51:
> Hello,
>
> Is there any reason why alarm() prototype is declared for win64? It is
> not available for Windows anyway... :)
>
> Thanks,
> Alon.
No, the declaration of alarm is an relict. In earlier stage we defined a
dummy crt version of this POSIX function. Maybe you could file a bug in sf
tracker for it. So I don't miss to remove it.
Cheers,
Kai
Maybe same for pid_t at sys/types.h
It is not Windows type and is not used anyway as far as I can see.
Thanks!
Fixed at revision 479.
The pid_t is quite necessary for a successful bootstrap of the gnu toolchain. Therefore I put it into the headers. I agree that this type doesn't exists (as far as msdn tells), but it doesn't hurt and prevents wrong assumptions.
Thanks for reporting.
Kai
Thank you!
For the pid_t... Some win32 applications, such as OpenSSL declares their own pid_t for win32.
So there is a conflict.
As far as I can see the conflict was not there in mingw32...
Maybe there is a way to do it for bootstrap only? There is a define?
Hmm, well. IMHO this is more a bug in such libraries for not testing the existance of a POSIX type. But maybe it would be helpful here to make the declaration conditional. So a library, which prefers to declare pid_t by itself, can define pid_t to my_pid_t - before including the headers. The other way it could be solved is, to typedef pid_t as wished and define _PID_T_ before including the headers.
Cheers,
Kai
Ah, ok :) I see. mingw defines pid_t, too. But the macro to disable the so called *old* names is different between mingw and mingw-w64. For old mingw it is _NO_OLDNAMES, for mingw-w64 it is just NO_OLDNAMES, as msdn mention it.
Cheers,
Kai
Great!
Thanks!
Hello again...
What about the signal.h and unused signals?
Such as SIGALRM?
mingw32 had only subset of signals...
Thanks!
Kai, can you please address the signals issue?
I wish to submit patches for OpenSSL, and I know this issue should be resolved before.
Thank you.
I fixed the issue about SIGALRM in signal.h, too. See revision 483. I made the define dependent to the macro __USE_MINGW_ALARM, which is by default not defined.
I hope this helps :)
Cheers,
Kai