[inseparable changes from patch from perl5.003_12 to perl5.003_13]

[p5sagit/p5-mst-13.2.git] / dosish.h

diff --git a/dosish.h b/dosish.h
index e40e358..ff7e245 100644 (file)
--- a/dosish.h
+++ b/dosish.h
@@ -1,12 +1,61 @@
 #define ABORT() abort();
 
-#define BIT_BUCKET "\dev\nul"
+#define SH_PATH "/bin/sh"
+
+#ifdef DJGPP
+#define BIT_BUCKET "nul"
+#define OP_BINARY O_BINARY
+void Perl_DJGPP_init();
+#define PERL_SYS_INIT(argcp, argvp) STMT_START {        \
+    Perl_DJGPP_init();    } STMT_END
+#else
 #define PERL_SYS_INIT(c,v)
+#define BIT_BUCKET "\dev\nul"
+#endif
+
 #define PERL_SYS_TERM()
 #define dXSUB_SYS int dummy
 #define TMPPATH "plXXXXXX"
 
 /*
+ * 5.003_07 and earlier keyed on #ifdef MSDOS for determining if we were 
+ * running on DOS, *and* if we had to cope with 16 bit memory addressing 
+ * constraints, *and* we need to have memory allocated as unsigned long.
+ *
+ * with the advent of *real* compilers for DOS, they are not locked together.
+ * MSDOS means "I am running on MSDOS". HAS_64K_LIMIT means "I have 
+ * 16 bit memory addressing constraints".
+ *
+ * if you need the last, try #DEFINE MEM_SIZE unsigned long.
+ */
+#ifdef MSDOS
+ #ifndef DJGPP
+  #define HAS_64K_LIMIT
+ #endif
+#endif
+
+/* USEMYBINMODE
+ *     This symbol, if defined, indicates that the program should
+ *     use the routine my_binmode(FILE *fp, char iotype) to insure
+ *     that a file is in "binary" mode -- that is, that no translation
+ *     of bytes occurs on read or write operations.
+ */
+#undef USEMYBINMODE
+
+/* USE_STAT_RDEV:
+ *     This symbol is defined if this system has a stat structure declaring
+ *     st_rdev
+ */
+#define USE_STAT_RDEV  /**/
+
+/* ACME_MESS:
+ *     This symbol, if defined, indicates that error messages should be 
+ *     should be generated in a format that allows the use of the Acme
+ *     GUI/editor's autofind feature.
+ */
+#undef ACME_MESS       /**/
+
+/*
  * fwrite1() should be a routine with the same calling sequence as fwrite(),
  * but which outputs all of the bytes requested as a single stream (unlike
  * fwrite() itself, which on some systems outputs several distinct records