On Fri, Jun 15, 2001 at 12:39:20PM -0700, Edward Moy wrote:
> I didn't notice that a bug report had been filed, so I filed Radar 
> #2710821 about the INT32_MIN problem (and as it turns out, INT64_MIN has 
> the same problem).

The long term solution would be of course to fix the header in the
compiler, for short term I can do hacks like

#ifdef ....something to match darwin...
#undef  INT32_MIN
#undef  INT64_MIN
#define INT64_MIN ...
#define INT64_MIN ...
#endif

What would that "something" be?

> As for "make test", I ran the failing lib/db-btree test in gdb, and got 
> the following stack trace:
> 
> #0  0x70010e48 in memmove ()
> #1  0x700452d8 in __bt_dleaf ()
> #2  0x7004737c in __bt_crsrdel ()
> #3  0x70046eb8 in bt_seqset ()
> #4  0x70046de0 in __bt_seq ()
> #5  0x0017c324 in XS_DB_File_FIRSTKEY (cv=0xfdbf0) at DB_File.xs:1759
> #6  0x4beadd94 in Perl_pp_entersub () at pp_hot.c:2715
> #7  0x4be9e76c in Perl_runops_debug () at run.c:53
> #8  0x4be06ce0 in S_call_body (myop=0xbfffee1c, is_eval=0) at perl.c:1851
> #9  0x4be0607c in Perl_call_sv (sv=0x1bd50c, flags=64) at perl.c:1730
> #10 0x4be05c0c in Perl_call_method (methname=0x4bf621c4 "FIRSTKEY", flags=
> 0) at perl.c:1663
> #11 0x4be8f22c in Perl_magic_nextpack (sv=0x1aaec0, mg=0x23cc50, 
> key=0x1bce38) at mg.c:1290
> #12 0x4be9853c in Perl_hv_iternext (hv=0x1aaec0) at hv.c:1403
> #13 0x4bedeab8 in Perl_pp_each () at pp.c:3437
> #14 0x4be9e76c in Perl_runops_debug () at run.c:53
> #15 0x4be055fc in S_run_body (oldscope=1) at perl.c:1493
> #16 0x4be04e8c in perl_run (my_perl=0x5e520) at perl.c:1420
> #17 0x00001a48 in main (argc=2, argv=0xbffff848, env=0xbffff854) at 
> perlmain.c:61
> #18 0x0000189c in _start ()
> #19 0x000016dc in start ()
> #20 0xbffff8fc in ?? ()

Hmmm, doesn't ring a bell.

> --------------------------------------------------------------------------
> Edward Moy
> Apple Computer, Inc.
> [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> 
> (This message is from me as a reader of this list, and not a statement
> from Apple.)

-- 
$jhi++; # http://www.iki.fi/jhi/
        # There is this special biologist word we use for 'stable'.
        # It is 'dead'. -- Jack Cohen

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