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Diffstat (limited to 'pm_config.h')
| -rw-r--r-- | pm_config.h | 302 |
1 files changed, 0 insertions, 302 deletions
diff --git a/pm_config.h b/pm_config.h deleted file mode 100644 index bbe7a495..00000000 --- a/pm_config.h +++ /dev/null @@ -1,302 +0,0 @@ -/* pm_config.h GENERATED BY A MAKE RULE */ -#ifndef PM_CONFIG_H -#define PM_CONFIG_H -#include <inttypes.h> -#define HAVE_INT64 1 -/* pm_config.h.in FOLLOWS ... */ -/************************************************************************** - NETPBM - pm_config.in.h -*************************************************************************** - This file provides platform-dependent definitions for all Netpbm - libraries and the programs that use them. - - The make files generate pm_config.h by copying this file and adding - other stuff. The Netpbm programs #include pm_config.h. - - Wherever possible, Netpbm handles customization via the make files - instead of via this file. However, Netpbm's make file philosophy - discourages lining up a bunch of -D options on every compile, so a - #define here would be preferable to a -D compile option. - -**************************************************************************/ - -#if defined(USG) || defined(SVR4) || defined(VMS) || defined(__SVR4) -#define SYSV -#endif -#if !( defined(BSD) || defined(SYSV) || defined(MSDOS) || defined(__amigaos__)) -/* CONFIGURE: If your system is >= 4.2BSD, set the BSD option; if you're a -** System V site, set the SYSV option; if you're IBM-compatible, set MSDOS; -** and if you run on an Amiga, set AMIGA. If your compiler is ANSI C, you're -** probably better off setting SYSV - all it affects is string handling. -*/ -#define BSD -/* #define SYSV */ -/* #define MSDOS */ -#endif - -/* Switch macros like _POSIX_SOURCE are supposed to add features from - the indicated standard to the C library. A source file defines one - of these macros to declare that it uses features of that standard - as opposed to conflicting features of other standards (e.g. the - POSIX foo() subroutine might do something different from the X/Open - foo() subroutine). Plus, this forces the coder to understand upon - what feature sets his program relies. - - But some C library developers have misunderstood this and think of these - macros like the old __ansi__ macro, which tells the C library, "Don't - have any features that aren't in the ANSI standard." I.e. it's just - the opposite -- the macro subtracts features instead of adding them. - - This means that on some platforms, Netpbm programs must define - _POSIX_SOURCE, and on others, it must not. Netpbm's POSIX_IS_IMPLIED - macro indicates that we're on a platform where we need not define - _POSIX_SOURCE (and probably must not). - - The problematic C libraries treat _XOPEN_SOURCE the same way. -*/ -#if defined(__OpenBSD__) || defined (__NetBSD__) || defined(__bsdi__) || defined(__APPLE__) -#define POSIX_IS_IMPLIED -#endif - - -/* CONFIGURE: If you have an X11-style rgb color names file, define its -** path here. This is used by PPM to parse color names into rgb values. -** If you don't have such a file, comment this out and use the alternative -** hex and decimal forms to specify colors (see ppm/pgmtoppm.1 for details). */ -/* There was some evidence before Netpbm 9.1 that the rgb database macros - might be already set right now. I couldn't figure out how, so I changed - their meanings and they are now set unconditionally. -Bryan 00.05.03. -*/ -#ifdef VMS -#define RGB_DB1 "PBMplus_Dir:RGB.TXT" -#define RGB_DB2 "PBMplus_Dir:RGB.TXT" -#define RGB_DB3 "PBMplus_Dir:RGB.TXT" -#else -#define RGB_DB1 "/usr/lib/X11/rgb.txt" -#define RGB_DB2 "/usr/share/X11/rgb.txt" -#define RGB_DB3 "/usr/X11R6/lib/X11/rgb.txt" -#endif - -/* CONFIGURE: This is the name of an environment variable that tells -** where the color names database is. If the environment variable isn't -** set, Netpbm tries the hardcoded defaults set above. -*/ -#define RGBENV "RGBDEF" /* name of env-var */ - -#if (defined(SYSV) || defined(__amigaos__)) - -#include <string.h> -/* Before Netpbm 9.1, rand and srand were macros for random and - srandom here. This caused a failure on a SunOS 5.6 system, which - is SYSV, but has both rand and random declared (with different - return types). The macro caused the prototype for random to be a - second prototype for rand. Before 9.1, Netpbm programs called - random() and on a SVID system, that was really a call to rand(). - We assume all modern systems have rand() itself, so now Netpbm - always calls rand() and if we find a platform that doesn't have - rand(), we will add something here for that platform. -Bryan 00.04.26 -#define random rand -#define srandom(s) srand(s) -extern void srand(); -extern int rand(); -*/ -/* Before Netpbm 9.15, there were macro definitions of index() and - rindex() here, but there are no longer any invocations of those - functions in Netpbm, except in the VMS-only code, so there's no - reason for them. -*/ - -#ifndef __SASC -#ifndef _DCC /* Amiga DICE Compiler */ -#define bzero(dst,len) memset(dst,0,len) -#define bcopy(src,dst,len) memcpy(dst,src,len) -#define bcmp memcmp -#endif /* _DCC */ -#endif /* __SASC */ - -#endif /*SYSV or Amiga*/ - -/* We should change all of Netpbm to use uint32_t instead of uint32n, - because we now have a strategy for ensuring that uint32_t is defined. - But we're going to wait a while in case our uint32_t strategy doesn't - work. 04.08.24. -*/ -typedef uint32_t uint32n; -typedef int32_t int32n; - -#include <fcntl.h> -#include <time.h> -#include <stdlib.h> -#include <unistd.h> -/* - Before Netpbm 9.0, atoi() and exit() were declared for everybody - except MSDOS and Amiga, and time() and write() were declared for - everybody except MSDOS, Amiga, and __osf__. fcntl.h, time.h, and - stlib.h were included for MSDOS and Amiga, and unistd.h was included - for everyone except VMS, MSDOS, and Amiga. With the netbsd patches, - atoi(), exit(), time(), and write() were not declared for __NetBSD__. - - We're hoping that all current systems have the standard header - files, and will reinstate some of these explicit declarations if we - hear otherwise. - - If it turns out to be this easy, we should just move these inclusions - to the source files that actually need them. - - -Bryan 2000.04.13 - -extern int atoi(); -extern void exit(); -extern long time(); -extern int write(); -*/ - -/* CONFIGURE: On most BSD systems, malloc() gets declared in stdlib.h, on -** system V, it gets declared in malloc.h. On some systems, malloc.h -** doesn't declare these, so we have to do it here. On other systems, -** for example HP/UX, it declares them incompatibly. And some systems, -** for example Dynix, don't have a malloc.h at all. A sad situation. -** If you have compilation problems that point here, feel free to tweak -** or remove these declarations. -*/ -#ifdef BSD -#include <stdlib.h> -#endif -#if (defined(SYSV) && !defined(VMS)) -#include <malloc.h> -#endif -/* extern char* malloc(); */ -/* extern char* realloc(); */ -/* extern char* calloc(); */ - -/* CONFIGURE: Some systems don't have vfprintf(), which we need for the -** error-reporting routines. If you compile and get a link error about -** this routine, uncomment the first define, which gives you a vfprintf -** that uses the theoretically non-portable but fairly common routine -** _doprnt(). If you then get a link error about _doprnt, or -** message-printing doesn't look like it's working, try the second -** define instead. -*/ -/* #define NEED_VFPRINTF1 */ -/* #define NEED_VFPRINTF2 */ - -/* CONFIGURE: Some systems don't have strstr(), which some routines need. -** If you compile and get a link error about this routine, uncomment the -** define, which gives you a strstr. -*/ -/* #define NEED_STRSTR */ - -/* CONFIGURE: Set this option if your compiler uses strerror(errno) -** instead of sys_errlist[errno] for error messages. -*/ -#define A_STRERROR - -/* CONFIGURE: If your system has the setmode() function, set HAVE_SETMODE. -** If you do, and also the O_BINARY file mode, pm_init() will set the mode -** of stdin and stdout to binary for all Netpbm programs. -** You need this with Cygwin (Windows). -*/ -#ifdef __CYGWIN__ -#define HAVE_SETMODE -#endif - -/* #define HAVE_SETMODE */ - -#ifdef __amigaos__ -#include <clib/exec_protos.h> -#define getpid() ((pid_t)FindTask(NULL)) -#endif - -#ifdef DJGPP -#define HAVE_SETMODE -#define lstat stat -#endif /* DJGPP */ - -/* CONFIGURE: Netpbm uses __inline__ to declare functions that should - be compiled as inline code. GNU C recognizes the __inline__ keyword. - If your compiler recognizes any other keyword for this, you can set - it here. -*/ -#if !defined(__GNUC__) - #if (!defined(__inline__)) - #if (defined(__sgi) || defined(_AIX)) - #define __inline__ __inline - #else - #define __inline__ - #endif - #endif -#endif - -/* CONFIGURE: Some systems seem to need more than standard program linkage - to get a data (as opposed to function) item out of a library. - - On Windows mingw systems, it seems you have to #include <import_mingw.h> - and #define EXTERNDATA DLL_IMPORT . 2001.05.19 -*/ -#define EXTERNDATA extern - -/* only Pnmstitch uses UNREFERENCED_PARAMETER today (and I'm not sure why), - but it might come in handy some day. -*/ -#if (!defined(UNREFERENCED_PARAMETER)) -# if (defined(__GNUC__)) -# define UNREFERENCED_PARAMETER(x) -# elif (defined(__USLC__) || defined(_M_XENIX)) -# define UNREFERENCED_PARAMETER(x) ((x)=(x)) -# else -# define UNREFERENCED_PARAMETER(x) (x) -# endif -#endif - -/* In GNU, _LFS_LARGEFILE means the "off_t" functions (ftello, etc.) are - available. In AIX, _AIXVERSION_430 means it's AIX Version 4.3.0 or - better, which seems to mean the "off_t" functions are available. -*/ -#if defined(_LFS_LARGEFILE) || defined(_AIXVERSION_430) -typedef off_t pm_filepos; -#define FTELLO ftello -#define FSEEKO fseeko -#else -typedef long int pm_filepos; -#define FTELLO ftell -#define FSEEKO fseek -#endif - -#if defined(_PLAN9) -#define TMPDIR "/tmp" -#else -/* Use POSIX value P_tmpdir from libc */ -#define TMPDIR P_tmpdir -#endif - -/* Note that if you _don't_ have mkstemp(), you'd better have a safe - mktemp() or otherwise not be concerned about its unsafety. On some - systems, use of mktemp() makes it possible for a hacker to cause a - Netpbm program to access a file of the hacker's choosing when the - Netpbm program means to access its own temporary file. -*/ -#ifdef __MINGW32__ - #define HAVE_MKSTEMP 0 -#else - #define HAVE_MKSTEMP 1 -#endif - -/* This was generated by the program 'endiangen' */ - -/* LITTLE_ENDIAN, BIG_ENDIAN, and BYTE_ORDER may come from the C library -via ctype.h. */ -#include <ctype.h> -#ifndef LITTLE_ENDIAN -#define LITTLE_ENDIAN 1234 -#endif -#ifndef BIG_ENDIAN -#define BIG_ENDIAN 4321 -#endif - -#ifndef BYTE_ORDER -#define BYTE_ORDER LITTLE_ENDIAN -#endif - -#define BITS_PER_WORD 32 -#endif |