Can you find out if libc5 actually defines register_t anywhere??
i.e. 'grep register_t /usr/include/*/*.h'
otherwise you need to add
typedef int register_t;
to the top of lwp.c.
Jan
> Unfortunately it does not make any difference. It failed at the same
> point with the same errors. Any other ideas?
>From your error messages, it seems register_t isn't defined
anywhere. If you could look through your include files and search for
a typedef of register_t, including that file wou
"A month of sundays ago Magnus Ahltorp wrote:"
>
> >From your error messages, it seems register_t isn't defined
> anywhere. If you could look through your include files and search for
I'll help.
oboe:/usr/include% grep -w register_t `find . -type f -name "*.h"`
oboe:/usr/include%
just def
Subbarao Meduri wrote:
>
> If I understand correctly, code win95 client is
> blocking in ring 0 (kernel) for servicing I/O requests
> from a user space process (ring 3). This should cause
> a deadlock since win95 kernel32 acquires a global
> lock before dispatching I/O request to kernel and
> exp
Hi Anders,
A compile on Solaris would be most welcome. I think it might be a good
idea to ignore the client kernel code in the first instance and get
venus and the servers going.
For the client kernel code, there are a couple of alternatives. First
with the Solaris kernel development kit, it
No it does not. WHen I added the typedef in lwp.c (in fact it was #ifdef'd
out for another platform) it compiled just fine. Would it be possible to
add that check into the config script?
Either way, I am getting a number of other non-fatal errors when
compiling. I will let you all know of any wei
It is a Slackware 3.5 machine, however I have tryed to compile it on a
fresh 3.6 machine with the same errors. Perhaps a glibc problem? Either
way, manually definining it worked. Now I have some other errors. :)
../../../lib-src/mlwp/lwp.c: In function `Trace_Swapped_Stack':
../../../lib-src/mlwp
[EMAIL PROTECTED] said:
| make[2]: *** No rule to make target `-lreadline', needed by `filcon'. Stop.
| make[1]: *** [fail] Error 2
| make: *** [coda-src] Error 2
Hi Jesse,
The warnings are annoying, but most likely harmless. For the compile
error, you could try this patch against coda-src/fai
