Richard Stallman <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:

>     I think this boils down to a bug in the kernel headers that gentoo
>     provides. Here is the thread and how I think it got included:
>
>     http://kerneltrap.org/mailarchive/1/message/61720/thread
>
> Are you saying that most GNU/Linux distributions don't have this
> problem--only Gentoo?

I can't really speak for other distributions, but if each distribution
(according to Kyle Moffett) has to provide their own version of
"cleaned [kernel] headers", then I would guess that a lot of
distributions don't do a very good job of cleaning them. Who knows how
many macros from the kernel headers interfere with other programs.

> If so, we could just decide it is their fault.  However, if adding
>
> #ifdef noinclude
> #undef noinclude
> #endif
>
> to xterm.c at the right place works around the problem, we may as
> well do so.

I think that would be a good idea. Maybe you or someone else could put
it right above the definition of NO_INLINE with a small comment.



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