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Renamed several functions to lower case and variable wovel to vowel. Removed oasis_delete.h and object type TRAP. --Rumble

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Rumble
2007-04-08 10:36:36 +00:00
parent 48a2738d6a
commit 4543522a7d
105 changed files with 1990 additions and 3403 deletions
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243
src/sysdep.h
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@@ -1,133 +1,66 @@
/* ************************************************************************
* File: sysdep.h Part of CircleMUD *
* Usage: machine-specific defs based on values in conf.h (from configure)*
/**************************************************************************
* File: sysdep.h Part of tbaMUD *
* Usage: Machine-specific defs based on values in conf.h (from configure)*
* *
* All rights reserved. See license.doc for complete information. *
* All rights reserved. See license for complete information. *
* *
* Copyright (C) 1993, 94 by the Trustees of the Johns Hopkins University *
* CircleMUD is based on DikuMUD, Copyright (C) 1990, 1991. *
************************************************************************ */
/* Configurables: */
/*
* CircleMUD uses the crypt(3) function to encrypt player passwords in the
* players file so that they are never stored in plaintext form. However,
* due to U.S. export restrictions on machine-readable cryptographic
* software, the crypt() function is not available on some operating
* systems such as FreeBSD. By default, the 'configure' script will
* determine if you have crypt() available and enable or disable password
* encryption appropriately. #define NOCRYPT (by uncommenting the line
* below) if you'd like to explicitly disable password encryption (i.e.,
* if you have moved your MUD from an OS that does not support encryption
* to one that does.)
*
* See running.doc for details.
*/
**************************************************************************/
/* Configurables: tbaMUD uses the crypt(3) function to encrypt player passwords
* in the players file so that they are never stored in plaintext form. However,
* due to U.S. export restrictions on machine-readable cryptographic software,
* the crypt() function is not available on some operating systems such as
* FreeBSD. By default, the 'configure' script will determine if you have
* crypt() available and enable or disable password encryption appropriately.
* #define NOCRYPT (by uncommenting the line below) if you'd like to explicitly
* disable password encryption (i.e., if you have moved your MUD from an OS that
* does not support encryption to one that does). */
/* #define NOCRYPT */
/**************************************************************************/
/*
* If you are porting CircleMUD to a new (untested) platform and you find
* that POSIX-standard non-blocking I/O does *not* work, you can define
* the constant below to have Circle work around the problem. Not having
* non-blocking I/O can cause the MUD to freeze if someone types part of
* a command while the MUD waits for the remainder of the command.
/* If you are porting tbaMUD to a new (untested) platform and you find that
* POSIX-standard non-blocking I/O does *not* work, you can define the constant
* below to work around the problem. Not having non-blocking I/O can cause the
* MUD to freeze if someone types part of a command while the MUD waits for the
* remainder of the command.
*
* NOTE: **DO** **NOT** use this constant unless you are SURE you understand
* exactly what non-blocking I/O is, and you are SURE that your operating
* system does NOT have it! (The only UNIX system I've ever seen that has
* broken POSIX non-blocking I/O is AIX 3.2.) If your MUD is freezing but
* you're not sure why, do NOT use this constant. Use this constant ONLY
* if you're sure that your MUD is freezing because of a non-blocking I/O
* problem.
*
* See running.doc for details.
*/
* exactly what non-blocking I/O is, and you are SURE that your operating system
* does NOT have it! (The only UNIX system I've ever seen that has broken POSIX
* non-blocking I/O is AIX 3.2.) If your MUD is freezing but you're not sure
* why, do NOT use this constant. Use this constant ONLY if you're sure that
* your MUD is freezing because of a non-blocking I/O problem. */
/* #define POSIX_NONBLOCK_BROKEN */
/**************************************************************************/
/*
* The Circle code prototypes library functions to avoid compiler warnings.
* (Operating system header files *should* do this, but sometimes don't.)
* However, Circle's prototypes cause the compilation to fail under some
* combinations of operating systems and compilers.
*
* If your compiler reports "conflicting types" for functions, you need to
* define this constant to turn off library function prototyping. Note,
* **DO** **NOT** blindly turn on this constant unless you're sure the
* problem is type conflicts between my header files and the header files
* of your operating system. The error message will look something like
* this:
*
* In file included from comm.c:14:
/* The code prototypes library functions to avoid compiler warnings. (Operating
* system header files *should* do this, but sometimes don't.) However, Circle's
* prototypes cause the compilation to fail under some combinations of operating
* systems and compilers. If your compiler reports "conflicting types" for
* functions, you need to define this constant to turn off library function
* prototyping. Note, **DO** **NOT** blindly turn on this constant unless you
* are sure the problem is type conflicts between my header files and the header
* files of your operating system. The error message will look something like
* this: In file included from comm.c:14:
* sysdep.h:207: conflicting types for `random'
* /usr/local/lib/gcc-lib/alpha-dec-osf3.2/2.7.2/include/stdlib.h:253:
* previous declaration of `random'
*
* See running.doc for details.
*/
* previous declaration of `random' */
/* #define NO_LIBRARY_PROTOTYPES */
/**************************************************************************/
/*
* If using the GNU C library, version 2+, then you can have it trace
* memory allocations to check for leaks, uninitialized uses, and bogus
* free() calls. To see if your version supports it, run:
*
* info libc 'Allocation Debugging' 'Tracing malloc'
*
/* If using the GNU C library, version 2+, then you can have it trace memory
* allocations to check for leaks, uninitialized uses, and bogus free() calls.
* To see if your version supports it, run:
* info libc 'Allocation Debugging' 'Tracing malloc'
* Example usage (Bourne shell):
*
* MALLOC_TRACE=/tmp/circle-trace bin/circle
*
* After it finishes:
*
* mtrace bin/circle /tmp/circle-trace
*
* (Stock CircleMUD produces a file approximately 1.5 megabytes in size
* just running in Syntax Check mode.)
*
* NOTE: The GNU C library version 2.1.3 leaks a tiny bit of memory
* by itself. You will see something similar to:
*
* - 0000000000 Free 36910 was never alloc'd /lib/libcrypt.so.1:(fcrypt+0x883)[0x4001b9ef]
*
* Memory not freed:
* -----------------
* Address Size Caller
* 0x080ca830 0xf at /lib/libc.so.6:(__strdup+0x29)[0x400a6a09]
* 0x080ca848 0xc at /lib/libc.so.6:(adjtime+0x25c)[0x400d127c]
* 0x080ca858 0xc at /lib/libc.so.6:(adjtime+0x25c)[0x400d127c]
* 0x080ca868 0xc at /lib/libc.so.6:(adjtime+0x25c)[0x400d127c]
*
* But with GNU C library version 2.2.4:
*
* No memory leaks.
*
* Read the entire "Allocation Debugging" section of the GNU C library
* documentation before setting this to '1'.
*/
* documentation before setting this to '1'. */
#define CIRCLE_GNU_LIBC_MEMORY_TRACK 0 /* 0 = off, 1 = on */
/* Do not change anything below this line. */
/************************************************************************/
/*** Do not change anything below this line *****************************/
/************************************************************************/
/*
* Set up various machine-specific things based on the values determined
* from configure and conf.h.
*/
/* Standard C headers *************************************************/
/* Set up various machine-specific things based on the values determined from
* configure and conf.h. */
#include <stdio.h>
#include <ctype.h>
@@ -141,7 +74,6 @@
#include <strings.h>
#endif
#if (defined (STDC_HEADERS) || defined (__GNU_LIBRARY__))
#include <stdlib.h>
@@ -158,8 +90,7 @@ extern void abort (), exit ();
#endif /* Standard headers. */
/* POSIX compliance *************************************************/
/* POSIX compliance */
#ifdef HAVE_SYS_TYPES_H
# include <sys/types.h>
#endif
@@ -197,12 +128,7 @@ extern void abort (), exit ();
#define POSIX_NONBLOCK_BROKEN
#endif
/* Header files *******************************************************/
/* Header files common to all source files */
#ifdef HAVE_LIMITS_H
#include <limits.h>
#endif
@@ -241,9 +167,7 @@ extern void abort (), exit ();
#define assert(arg)
#endif
/* Header files only used in comm.c and some of the utils */
#if defined(__COMM_C__) || defined(CIRCLE_UTIL)
#ifndef HAVE_STRUCT_IN_ADDR
@@ -304,7 +228,6 @@ struct in_addr {
#endif /* __COMM_C__ && CIRCLE_UNIX */
/* Header files that are only used in act.other.c */
#ifdef __ACT_OTHER_C__
@@ -314,9 +237,7 @@ struct in_addr {
#endif /* __ACT_OTHER_C__ */
/* Basic system dependencies *******************************************/
/* Basic system dependencies. */
#if CIRCLE_GNU_LIBC_MEMORY_TRACK && !defined(HAVE_MCHECK_H)
#error "Cannot use GNU C library memory tracking without <mcheck.h>"
#endif
@@ -373,9 +294,7 @@ struct in_addr {
#elif defined(CIRCLE_VMS)
/*
* Necessary Definitions For DEC C With DEC C Sockets Under OpenVMS.
*/
/* Necessary Definitions For DEC C With DEC C Sockets Under OpenVMS. */
# if defined(DECC)
# include <stdio.h>
# include <time.h>
@@ -410,7 +329,6 @@ struct in_addr {
#endif
#endif
/* Make sure we have STDERR_FILENO */
#ifndef STDERR_FILENO
#define STDERR_FILENO 2
@@ -425,50 +343,15 @@ struct in_addr {
# include "bsd-snprintf.h"
#endif
/* Function prototypes ************************************************/
/*
* For reasons that perplex me, the header files of many OS's do not contain
* function prototypes for the standard C library functions. This produces
* annoying warning messages (sometimes, a huge number of them) on such OS's
* when compiling with gcc's -Wall.
/* Function prototypes. */
/* Header files of many OS's do not contain function prototypes for the
* standard C library functions. This produces annoying warning messages
* (sometimes, a lot of them) on such OS's when compiling with gcc's -Wall.
*
* Some versions of CircleMUD prior to 3.0 patchlevel 9 attempted to
* include prototypes taken from OS man pages for a large number of
* OS's in the header files. I now think such an approach is a bad
* idea: maintaining that list is very difficult and time-consuming,
* and when new revisions of OS's are released with new header files,
* Circle can break if the prototypes contained in Circle's .h files
* differs from the new OS header files; for example, Circle 3.0
* patchlevel 8 failed with compiler errors under Solaris 2.5 and
* Linux 1.3.xx whereas under previous revisions of those OS's it had
* been fine.
*
* Thus, to silence the compiler warnings but still maintain some level of
* portability (albiet at the expense of worse error checking in the code),
* my solution is to define a "typeless" function prototype for all problem
* functions that have not already been prototyped by the OS. --JE
*
* 20 Mar 96: My quest is not yet over. These definitions still cause
* clashes with some compilers. Therefore, we only use these prototypes
* if we're using gcc (which makes sense, since they're only here for gcc's
* -Wall option in the first place), and configure tells gcc to use
* -fno-strict-prototypes, so that these definitions don't clash with
* previous prototypes.
*
* 4 June 96: The quest continues. OSF/1 still doesn't like these
* prototypes, even with gcc and -fno-strict-prototypes. I've created
* the constant NO_LIBRARY_PROTOTYPES to allow people to turn off the
* prototyping.
*
* 27 Oct 97: This is driving me crazy but I think I've finally come
* up with the solution that will work. I've changed the configure
* script to detect which prototypes exist already; this header file
* only prototypes functions that aren't already prototyped by the
* system headers. A clash should be impossible. This should give us
* our strong type-checking back. This should be the last word on
* this issue!
*/
* Configuration script has been changed to detect which prototypes exist
* already; this header file only prototypes functions that aren't already
* prototyped by the system headers. A clash should be impossible. This
* should give us our strong type-checking back. */
#ifndef NO_LIBRARY_PROTOTYPES
@@ -480,12 +363,10 @@ struct in_addr {
long atol(const char *str);
#endif
/*
* bzero is deprecated - use memset() instead. Not directly used in Circle
* but the prototype needed for FD_xxx macros on some machines.
*/
/* bzero is deprecated - use memset() instead. This prototype is needed for
* FD_xxx macros on some machines. */
#ifdef NEED_BZERO_PROTO
// void bzero(char *b, int length);
void bzero(char *b, int length);
#endif
#ifdef NEED_CRYPT_PROTO
@@ -505,7 +386,7 @@ struct in_addr {
#endif
#ifdef NEED_FPRINTF_PROTO
// int fprintf(FILE *strm, const char *format, /* args */ ... );
int fprintf(FILE *strm, const char *format, /* args */ ... );
#endif
#ifdef NEED_FREAD_PROTO
@@ -542,11 +423,11 @@ struct in_addr {
#endif
#ifdef NEED_SPRINTF_PROTO
// int sprintf(char *s, const char *format, /* args */ ... );
int sprintf(char *s, const char *format, /* args */ ... );
#endif
#ifdef NEED_SSCANF_PROTO
// int sscanf(const char *s, const char *format, ...);
int sscanf(const char *s, const char *format, ...);
#endif
#ifdef NEED_STRDUP_PROTO
@@ -578,7 +459,6 @@ struct in_addr {
#endif
/* Function prototypes that are only used in comm.c and some of the utils */
#if defined(__COMM_C__) || defined(CIRCLE_UTIL)
#ifdef NEED_ACCEPT_PROTO
@@ -606,7 +486,7 @@ struct in_addr {
#endif
#ifdef NEED_FPUTS_PROTO
// int fputs(const char *s, FILE *stream);
int fputs(const char *s, FILE *stream);
#endif
#ifdef NEED_GETPEERNAME_PROTO
@@ -654,7 +534,7 @@ struct in_addr {
#endif
#ifdef NEED_PRINTF_PROTO
// int printf(char *format, ...);
int printf(char *format, ...);
#endif
#ifdef NEED_READ_PROTO
@@ -690,5 +570,4 @@ struct in_addr {
#endif /* __COMM_C__ */
#endif /* NO_LIBRARY_PROTOTYPES */