synchronize the export lists on Windows and UNIX.
When new functions are exported on UNIX or Windows,
the "test" build target on Windows will verify if
the export lists are in sync.
Change-Id: I9df3607983b03ee8dc6fa7cd22f85b07a6cee784
We turn on a few extra warnings and fix the fallout that occurs
when building with --enable-developer. Note that we get different
warnings on different machines and so this will be a work in
progress. So far, we have built on NetBSD/amd64 5.99.64 (which
uses gcc 4.5.3) and Ubuntu 10.04.3 LTS (which uses gcc 4.4.3).
Notably, we fixed
1. a lot of missing structure initialisers,
2. unchecked return values for functions that glibc
marks as __attribute__((warn-unused-result)),
3. made minor modifications to slc and asn1_compile
which can generate code which generates warnings,
and
4. a few stragglers here and there.
We turned off the extended warnings for many programs in appl/ as
they are nearing the end of their useful lifetime, e.g. rsh, rcp,
popper, ftp and telnet.
Interestingly, glibc's strncmp() macro needed to be worked around
whereas the function calls did not.
We have not yet tried this on 32 bit platforms, so there will be
a few more warnings when we do.
Added to 11 out of 14 directories with map files. Not lib/ntlm,
lib/hcrypto and kdc which have the map file as an explicit dependency
to _OBBJECTS.
Signed-off-by: Love Hörnquist Åstrand <lha@h5l.org>
During a test run, cross check the Windows exports list against the
version-script files. For the test to pass, all symbols on either
list should be accounted for.
If there are symbols that are specific to Windows or symbols that are
not included on Windows, they should be annotated in the .def file as
follows:
;! non_windows_symbol
common_symbol
windows_only_symbol ;!
Once DLLs and EXEs are built, they need to have their manifests
processed and signed. These steps are encapsulated in the EXEPREP and
DLLPREP Makefile macros. Use them instead of invoking each processing
macro individually.
Appease the compiler by resolving some of the reported warnings,
including:
- Control paths that don't return.
- Potentially uninitialized variables.
- Unused local variables.
- Unreachable code.
- Type safety.
- Synchronize declarations with definitions for functions.
AIX qsort() is unstable and might change the order of the elements
if they are equal, libwind require them to be in the same order as they were
on the input, pull in FreeBSD qsort and use that instead of AIX version.
