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1.1 root 1: /* conf.h. Generated automatically by configure. */
2: /* Configuration header file for Taylor UUCP. -*- C -*- */
3:
4: /* Set MAIL_PROGRAM to a program which takes a mail address as an
5: argument and accepts a mail message to send to that address on
6: stdin (e.g. "/bin/mail"). */
7: #define MAIL_PROGRAM "/bin/mail"
8:
9: /* Set ECHO_PROGRAM to a program which echoes its arguments; if echo
10: is a shell builtin you can just use "echo". */
11: #define ECHO_PROGRAM "echo"
12:
13: /* The following macros indicate what header files you have. Set the
14: macro to 1 if you have the corresponding header file, or 0 if you
15: do not. */
16: #define HAVE_STDDEF_H 1 /* <stddef.h> */
17: #define HAVE_STRING_H 1 /* <string.h> */
18: #define HAVE_STRINGS_H 0 /* <strings.h> */
19: #define HAVE_UNISTD_H 1 /* <unistd.h> */
20: #define HAVE_STDLIB_H 1 /* <stdlib.h> */
21: #define HAVE_LIMITS_H 1 /* <limits.h> */
22: #define HAVE_TIME_H 1 /* <time.h> */
23: #define HAVE_SYS_WAIT_H 0 /* <sys/wait.h> */
24: #define HAVE_SYS_IOCTL_H 0 /* <sys/ioctl.h> */
25: #define HAVE_DIRENT_H 1 /* <dirent.h> */
26: #define HAVE_MEMORY_H 1 /* <memory.h> */
27: #define HAVE_SYS_PARAM_H 1 /* <sys/param.h> */
28: #define HAVE_UTIME_H 0 /* <utime.h> */
29: #define HAVE_FCNTL_H 1 /* <fcntl.h> */
30: #define HAVE_SYS_FILE_H 1 /* <sys/file.h> */
31: #define HAVE_SYS_TIMES_H 1 /* <sys/times.h> */
32: #define HAVE_LIBC_H 0 /* <libc.h> */
33: #define HAVE_SYSEXITS_H 0 /* <sysexits.h> */
34: #define HAVE_POLL_H 1 /* <poll.h> */
35: #define HAVE_TIUSER_H 0 /* <tiuser.h> */
36: #define HAVE_XTI_H 0 /* <xti.h> */
37: #define HAVE_SYS_TLI_H 0 /* <sys/tli.h> */
38: #define HAVE_STROPTS_H 0 /* <stropts.h> */
39: #define HAVE_FTW_H 0 /* <ftw.h> */
40: #define HAVE_GLOB_H 0 /* <glob.h> */
41: #define HAVE_SYS_SELECT_H 1 /* <sys/select.h> */
42: #define HAVE_SYS_TYPES_TCP_H 0 /* <sys/types.tcp.h> */
43:
44: /* If major and minor are not defined in <sys/types.h>, but are in
45: <sys/mkdev.h>, set MAJOR_IN_MKDEV to 1. If they are in
46: <sys/sysmacros.h>, set MAJOR_IN_SYSMACROS to 1. */
47: #define MAJOR_IN_MKDEV 0
48: #define MAJOR_IN_SYSMACROS 0
49:
50: /* If the macro offsetof is not defined in <stddef.h>, you may give it
51: a definition here. If you do not, the code will use a definition
52: (in uucp.h) that should be fairly portable. */
53: /* #define offsetof */
54:
55: /* Set RETSIGTYPE to the return type of a signal handler. On newer
56: systems this will be void; some older systems use int. */
57: #define RETSIGTYPE int
58:
59: /* Set HAVE_SYS_TIME_AND_TIME_H to 1 if <time.h> and <sys/time.h> can both
60: be included in a single source file; if you don't have either or both of
61: them, it doesn't matter what you set this to. */
62: #define HAVE_SYS_TIME_AND_TIME_H 1
63:
64: /* Set HAVE_TERMIOS_AND_SYS_IOCTL_H to 1 if <termios.h> and <sys/ioctl.h>
65: can both be included in a single source file; if you don't have either
66: or both of them, it doesn't matter what you set this to. */
67: #define HAVE_TERMIOS_AND_SYS_IOCTL_H 0
68:
69: /* If you are configuring by hand, you should set one of the terminal
70: driver options in policy.h. If you are autoconfiguring, the script
71: will check whether your system defines CBREAK, which is a terminal
72: setting; if your system supports CBREAK, and you don't set a terminal
73: driver in policy.h, the code will assume that you have a BSD style
74: terminal driver. */
75: #define HAVE_CBREAK 1
76:
77: /* The package needs several standard types. If you are using the
78: configure script, it will look in standard places for these types,
79: and give default definitions for them here if it doesn't find them.
80: The default definitions should work on most systems, but you may
81: want to check them. If you are configuring by hand, you will have
82: to figure out whether the types are defined on your system, and
83: what they should be defined to.
84:
85: Any type that is not defined on your system should get a macro
86: definition. The definition should be of the name of the type in
87: all capital letters. For example, #define PID_T int. If the type
88: is defined in a standard header file, the macro name should not be
89: defined. */
90:
91: /* The type pid_t is used to hold a process ID number. It is normally
92: defined in <sys/types.h>. This is the type returned by the
93: functions fork or getpid. Usually int will work fine. */
94: #define PID_T int
95:
96: /* The type uid_t is used to hold a user ID number. It is normally
97: defined in <sys/types.h>. This is the type returned by the getuid
98: function. Usually int will work fine. */
99: #define UID_T int
100:
101: /* The type gid_t is used to hold a group ID number. It is sometimes
102: defined in <sys/types.h>. This is the type returned by the getgid
103: function. Usually int will work fine. */
104: #define GID_T int
105:
106: /* The type off_t is used to hold an offset in a file. It is sometimes
107: defined in <sys/types.h>. This is the type of the second argument to
108: the lseek function. Usually long will work fine. */
109: #undef OFF_T
110:
111: /* Set HAVE_SIG_ATOMIC_T_IN_SIGNAL_H if the type sig_atomic_t is defined
112: in <signal.h> as required by ANSI C. */
113: #define HAVE_SIG_ATOMIC_T_IN_SIGNAL_H 0
114:
115: /* Set HAVE_SIG_ATOMIC_T_IN_TYPES_H if the type sig_atomic_t is defined
116: in <sys/types.h>. This is ignored if HAVE_SIG_ATOMIC_T_IN_SIGNAL_H is
117: set to 1. */
118: #define HAVE_SIG_ATOMIC_T_IN_TYPES_H 0
119:
120: /* The type sig_atomic_t is used to hold a value which may be
121: referenced in a single atomic operation. If it is not defined in
122: either <signal.h> or <sys/types.h>, you may want to give it a
123: definition here. If you don't, the code will use char. If your
124: compiler does not support sig_atomic_t, there is no type which is
125: really correct; fortunately, for this package it does not really
126: matter very much. */
127: #undef SIG_ATOMIC_T
128:
129: /* Set HAVE_SIZE_T_IN_STDDEF_H to 1 if the type size_t is defined in
130: <stddef.h> as required by ANSI C. */
131: #define HAVE_SIZE_T_IN_STDDEF_H 1
132:
133: /* Set HAVE_SIZE_T_IN_TYPES_H to 1 if the type size_t is defined in
134: <sys/types.h>. This is ignored if HAVE_SIZE_T_IN_STDDEF_H is set
135: to 1. */
136: #define HAVE_SIZE_T_IN_TYPES_H 0
137:
138: /* The type size_t is used to hold the size of an object. In
139: particular, an argument of this type is passed as the size argument
140: to the malloc and realloc functions. If size_t is not defined in
141: either <stddef.h> or <sys/types.h>, you may want to give it a
142: definition here. If you don't, the code will use unsigned. */
143: #undef SIZE_T
144:
145: /* Set HAVE_TIME_T_IN_TIME_H to 1 if the type time_t is defined in
146: <time.h>, as required by the ANSI C standard. */
147: #define HAVE_TIME_T_IN_TIME_H 1
148:
149: /* Set HAVE_TIME_T_IN_TYPES_H to 1 if the type time_t is defined in
150: <sys/types.h>. This is ignored if HAVE_TIME_T_IN_TIME_H is set to
151: 1. */
152: #define HAVE_TIME_T_IN_TYPES_H 1
153:
154: /* When Taylor UUCP is talking to another instance of itself, it will
155: tell the other side the size of a file before it is transferred.
156: If the package can determine how much disk space is available, it
157: will use this information to avoid filling up the disk. Define one
158: of the following macros to tell the code how to determine the
159: amount of available disk space. It is possible that none of these
160: are appropriate; it will do no harm to use none of them, but, of
161: course, nothing will then prevent the package from filling up the
162: disk. Note that this space check is only useful when talking to
163: another instance of Taylor UUCP.
164:
165: STAT_STATVFS statvfs function
166: STAT_STATFS2_BSIZE two argument statfs function with f_bsize field
167: STAT_STATFS2_FSIZE two argument statfs function with f_fsize field
168: STAT_STATFS2_FS_DATA two argument statfs function with fd_req field
169: STAT_STATFS4 four argument statfs function
170: STAT_USTAT the ustat function with 512 byte blocks. */
171: #define STAT_STATVFS 0
172: #define STAT_STATFS2_BSIZE 0
173: #define STAT_STATFS2_FSIZE 0
174: #define STAT_STATFS2_FS_DATA 0
175: #define STAT_STATFS4 0
176: #define STAT_USTAT 0
177:
178: /* Set HAVE_VOID to 1 if the compiler supports declaring functions with
179: a return type of void and casting values to void. */
180: #define HAVE_VOID 1
181:
182: /* Set HAVE_UNSIGNED_CHAR to 1 if the compiler supports the type unsigned
183: char. */
184: #define HAVE_UNSIGNED_CHAR 1
185:
186: /* Set HAVE_ERRNO_DECLARATION to 1 if errno is declared in <errno.h>. */
187: #define HAVE_ERRNO_DECLARATION 1
188:
189: /* There are now a number of functions to check for. For each of
190: these, the macro HAVE_FUNC should be set to 1 if your system has
191: FUNC. For example, HAVE_VFPRINTF should be set to 1 if your system
192: has vfprintf, 0 otherwise. */
193:
194: /* Taylor UUCP will take advantage of the following functions if they
195: are available, but knows how to deal with their absence. */
196: #define HAVE_VFPRINTF 1
197: #define HAVE_FTRUNCATE 0
198: #define HAVE_LTRUNC 0
199: #define HAVE_WAITPID 0
200: #define HAVE_WAIT4 0
201: #define HAVE_GLOB 0
202: #define HAVE_SETREUID 0
203:
204: /* There are several functions which are replaced in the subdirectory
205: lib. If they are missing, the configure script will automatically
206: add them to lib/Makefile to force them to be recompiled. If you
207: are configuring by hand, you will have to do this yourself. The
208: string @LIBOBJS@ in lib/Makefile.in should be replaced by a list of
209: object files in lib/Makefile. The following comments tell you
210: which object file names to add (they are generally fairly obvious,
211: given that the file names have no more than six characters before
212: the period). */
213:
214: /* For each of these functions, if it does not exist, the indicated
215: object file should be added to lib/Makefile. */
216: #define HAVE_BSEARCH 1 /* bsrch.o */
217: #define HAVE_GETLINE 0 /* getlin.o */
218: #define HAVE_MEMCHR 1 /* memchr.o */
219: #define HAVE_STRDUP 0 /* strdup.o */
220: #define HAVE_STRSTR 1 /* strstr.o */
221: #define HAVE_STRTOL 1 /* strtol.o */
222:
223: /* If neither of these functions exists, you should add bzero.o to
224: lib/Makefile. */
225: #define HAVE_BZERO 0
226: #define HAVE_MEMSET 1
227:
228: /* If neither of these functions exists, you should add memcmp.o to
229: lib/Makefile. */
230: #define HAVE_MEMCMP 1
231: #define HAVE_BCMP 0
232:
233: /* If neither of these functions exists, you should add memcpy.o to
234: lib/Makefile. */
235: #define HAVE_MEMCPY 1
236: #define HAVE_BCOPY 0
237:
238: /* If neither of these functions exists, you should add strcas.o to
239: lib/Makefile. */
240: #define HAVE_STRCASECMP 0
241: #define HAVE_STRICMP 0
242:
243: /* If neither of these functions exists, you should add strncs.o to
244: lib/Makefile. */
245: #define HAVE_STRNCASECMP 0
246: #define HAVE_STRNICMP 0
247:
248: /* If neither of these functions exists, you should add strchr.o to
249: lib/Makefile. */
250: #define HAVE_STRCHR 1
251: #define HAVE_INDEX 1
252:
253: /* If neither of these functions exists, you should add strrch.o to
254: lib/Makefile. */
255: #define HAVE_STRRCHR 1
256: #define HAVE_RINDEX 1
257:
258: /* There are also Unix specific functions which are replaced in the
259: subdirectory unix. If they are missing, the configure script will
260: automatically add them to unix/Makefile to force them to be
261: recompiled. If you are configuring by hand, you will have to do
262: this yourself. The string @UNIXOBJS@ in unix/Makefile.in should be
263: replaced by a list of object files in unix/Makefile. The following
264: comments tell you which object file names to add. */
265:
266: /* For each of these functions, if it does not exist, the indicated
267: object file should be added to unix/Makefile. */
268: #define HAVE_OPENDIR 1 /* dirent.o */
269: #define HAVE_DUP2 1 /* dup2.o */
270: #define HAVE_FTW 0 /* ftw.o */
271: #define HAVE_REMOVE 1 /* remove.o */
272: #define HAVE_RENAME 1 /* rename.o */
273: #define HAVE_STRERROR 1 /* strerr.o */
274:
275: /* The code needs to know how to create directories. If you have the
276: mkdir function, set HAVE_MKDIR to 1 and replace @UUDIR@ in
277: Makefile.in with '# ' (the configure script will set @UUDIR@
278: according to the variable UUDIR). Otherwise, set HAVE_MKDIR to 0,
279: remove @UUDIR@ from Makefile.in, set MKDIR_PROGRAM to the name of
280: the program which will create a directory named on the command line
281: (e.g., "/bin/mkdir"), and add mkdir.o to the @UNIXOBJS@ string in
282: unix/Makefile.in. */
283: #define HAVE_MKDIR 1
284: #define MKDIR_PROGRAM unused
285:
286: /* The code also needs to know how to remove directories. If you have
287: the rmdir function, set HAVE_RMDIR to 1. Otherwise, set
288: RMDIR_PROGRAM to the name of the program which will remove a
289: directory named on the command line (e.g., "/bin/rmdir") and add
290: rmdir.o to the @UNIXOBJS@ string in unix/Makefile.in. */
291: #define HAVE_RMDIR 1
292: #define RMDIR_PROGRAM unused
293:
294: /* The code needs to know to how to get the name of the current
295: directory. If getcwd is available it will be used, otherwise if
296: getwd is available it will be used. Otherwise, set PWD_PROGRAM to
297: the name of the program which will print the name of the current
298: working directory (e.g., "/bin/pwd") and add getcwd.o to the
299: @UNIXOBJS@ string in unix/Makefile.in. */
300: #define HAVE_GETCWD 1
301: #define HAVE_GETWD 0
302: #define PWD_PROGRAM unused
303:
304: /* If you have either sigsetjmp or setret, it will be used instead of
305: setjmp. These functions will only be used if your system restarts
306: system calls after interrupts (see HAVE_RESTARTABLE_SYSCALLS,
307: below). */
308: #define HAVE_SIGSETJMP 0
309: #define HAVE_SETRET 0
310:
311: /* The code needs to know what function to use to set a signal
312: handler. If will try to use each of the following functions in
313: turn. If none are available, it will use signal, which is assumed
314: to always exist. */
315: #define HAVE_SIGACTION 0
316: #define HAVE_SIGVEC 0
317: #define HAVE_SIGSET 1
318:
319: /* If the code is going to use sigvec (HAVE_SIGACTION is 0 and
320: HAVE_SIGVEC is 1), then HAVE_SIGVEC_SV_FLAGS must be set to 1 if
321: the sigvec structure contains the sv_flags field, or 0 if the
322: sigvec structure contains the sv_onstack field. If the code is not
323: going to use sigvec, it doesn't matter what this is set to. */
324: #define HAVE_SIGVEC_SV_FLAGS 0
325:
326: /* The code will try to use each of the following functions in turn
327: when blocking signals from delivery. If none are available, a
328: relatively unimportant race condition will exist. */
329: #define HAVE_SIGPROCMASK 0
330: #define HAVE_SIGBLOCK 0
331: #define HAVE_SIGHOLD 1
332:
333: /* If you have either of the following functions, it will be used to
334: determine the number of file descriptors which may be open.
335: Otherwise, the code will use OPEN_MAX if defined, then NOFILE if
336: defined, then 20. */
337: #define HAVE_GETDTABLESIZE 0
338: #define HAVE_SYSCONF 0
339:
340: /* The code will use one of the following functions when detaching
341: from a terminal. One of these must exist. */
342: #define HAVE_SETPGRP 1
343: #define HAVE_SETSID 0
344:
345: /* If you do not specify the local node name in the main configuration
346: file, Taylor UUCP will try to use each of the following functions
347: in turn. If neither is available, you must specify the local node
348: name in the configuration file. */
349: #define HAVE_GETHOSTNAME 0
350: #define HAVE_UNAME 1
351:
352: /* The code will try to use each of the following functions in turn to
353: determine the current time. If none are available, it will use
354: time, which is assumed to always exist. */
355: #define HAVE_GETTIMEOFDAY 0
356: #define HAVE_FTIME 1
357:
358: /* If neither gettimeofday nor ftime is available, the code will use
359: times (if available) to measure a span of time. See also the
360: discussion of TIMES_TICK in policy.h. */
361: #define HAVE_TIMES 1
362:
363: /* When a chat script requests a pause of less than a second with \p,
364: Taylor UUCP will try to use each of the following functions in
365: turn. If none are available, it will sleep for a full second.
366: Also, the (non-portable) tstuu program requires either select or
367: poll. */
368: #define HAVE_NAPMS 0
369: #define HAVE_NAP 0
370: #define HAVE_USLEEP 0
371: #define HAVE_POLL 1
372: #define HAVE_SELECT 0
373:
374: /* If the getgrent function is available, it will be used to determine
375: all the groups a user belongs to when checking file access
376: permissions. */
377: #define HAVE_GETGRENT 1
378:
379: /* If the socket function is available, TCP support code will be
380: compiled in. */
381: #define HAVE_SOCKET 0
382:
383: /* If the t_open function is available, TLI support code will be
384: compiled in. This may require adding a library, such as -lnsl or
385: -lxti, to the Makefile variables LIBS. */
386: #define HAVE_T_OPEN 0
387:
388: /* That's the end of the list of the functions. Now there are a few
389: last miscellaneous items. */
390:
391: /* On some systems the following functions are declared in such a way
392: that the code cannot make a simple extern. On other systems, these
393: functions are not declared at all, and the extern is required. If
394: a declaration of the function, as shown, compiles on your system,
395: set the value to 1. Not all functions declared externally are
396: listed here, only the ones with which I have had trouble. */
397: /* extern long times (); */
398: #define TIMES_DECLARATION_OK 1
399: /* extern struct passwd *getpwnam (); */
400: #define GETPWNAM_DECLARATION_OK 1
401: /* extern struct passwd *getpwuid (); */
402: #define GETPWUID_DECLARATION_OK 1
403: /* extern struct group *getgrent (); */
404: #define GETGRENT_DECLARATION_OK 1
405:
406: /* Set HAVE_BSD_PGRP to 1 if your getpgrp call takes 1 argument and
407: your setpgrp calls takes 2 arguments (on System V they generally
408: take no arguments). You can safely set this to 1 on System V,
409: provided the call will compile without any errors. */
410: #define HAVE_BSD_PGRP 1
411:
412: /* Set HAVE_UNION_WAIT to 1 if union wait is defined in the header
413: file <sys/wait.h>. */
414: #define HAVE_UNION_WAIT 0
415:
416: /* Set HAVE_LONG_FILE_NAMES to 1 if the system supports file names
417: longer than 14 characters. */
418: #define HAVE_LONG_FILE_NAMES 1
419:
420: /* If slow system calls are restarted after interrupts, set
421: HAVE_RESTARTABLE_SYSCALLS to 1. This is ignored if HAVE_SIGACTION
422: is 1 or if HAVE_SIGVEC is 1 and HAVE_SIGVEC_SV_FLAGS is 1 and
423: SV_INTERRUPT is defined in <signal.h>. In both of these cases
424: system calls can be prevented from restarting. */
425: #define HAVE_RESTARTABLE_SYSCALLS 0
426:
427: /* Some systems supposedly need the following macros to be defined.
428: These are handled by the configure script (it will turn #undef into
429: #define when appropriate, which is why the peculiar #ifndef #undef
430: construction is used). If you are configuring by hand, you may add
431: appropriate definitions here, or just add them to CFLAGS when
432: running make. */
433: #ifndef _ALL_SOURCE
434: #undef _ALL_SOURCE
435: #endif
436: #ifndef _POSIX_SOURCE
437: #undef _POSIX_SOURCE
438: #endif
439: #ifndef _MINIX
440: #undef _MINIX
441: #endif
442: #ifndef _POSIX_1_SOURCE
443: #undef _POSIX_1_SOURCE
444: #endif
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