they get passed the port object, not the port's stream.
* ports.h (scm_ptobfuns): Rename all `stream' arguments to `port'.
* gc.c (scm_gc_sweep): Pass the port itself to the free function.
* genio.c (scm_putc, scm_puts, scm_lfwrite, scm_fflush, scm_getc):
Pass the port itself to the scm_ptobs function.
* ports.c (scm_close_port, scm_force_output, scm_flush_all_ports,
scm_generic_fgets): Same.
(putc_void_port, puts_void_port, write_void_port, flush_void_port,
getc_void_port, fgets_void_port, close_void_port): Just change the
argument names; these functions don't really do anything.
* fports.c (local_fgetc, local_fgets, local_fclose, local_fflush,
local_fputc, local_fputs, local_ffwrite, local_pclose): Take the
port as an argument, and use SCM_STREAM to get the stdio FILE *.
Also, use prototyped definitions, and get rid of the extra
declarations.
(scm_fptob, scm_pipob): We don't need casts here any more.
* strports.c (prinstpt): Use prototype declarations.
(stputc, stwrite, stputs, stgetc): Take the port as an argument,
and use SCM_STREAM to get the string info. Also, use prototyped
definitions, and get rid of the extra declarations.
* vports.c (sfputc, sfwrite, sfputs, sfflush, sfgetc, sfclose,
noop0): Same.
* fports.c (local_fgetc, local_fgets): Renamed from scm_fgetc and
scm_fgets, for consistency.
(scm_fptop, scm_pipob): References updated.
they get passed the port object, not the port's stream.
* ports.h (scm_ptobfuns): Rename all `stream' arguments to `port'.
* gc.c (scm_gc_sweep): Pass the port itself to the free function.
* genio.c (scm_putc, scm_puts, scm_lfwrite, scm_fflush, scm_getc):
Pass the port itself to the scm_ptobs function.
* ports.c (scm_close_port, scm_force_output, scm_flush_all_ports,
scm_generic_fgets): Same.
(putc_void_port, puts_void_port, write_void_port, flush_void_port,
getc_void_port, fgets_void_port, close_void_port): Just change the
argument names; these functions don't really do anything.
* fports.c (local_fgetc, local_fgets, local_fclose, local_fflush,
local_fputc, local_fputs, local_ffwrite, local_pclose): Take the
port as an argument, and use SCM_STREAM to get the stdio FILE *.
Also, use prototyped definitions, and get rid of the extra
declarations.
(scm_fptob, scm_pipob): We don't need casts here any more.
* strports.c (prinstpt): Use prototype declarations.
(stputc, stwrite, stputs, stgetc): Take the port as an argument,
and use SCM_STREAM to get the string info. Also, use prototyped
definitions, and get rid of the extra declarations.
* vports.c (sfputc, sfwrite, sfputs, sfflush, sfgetc, sfclose,
noop0): Same.
* ports.h (scm_ptobfuns): Replace uses of SCM_P with a straight
prototype; it's okay (preferred, even!) to use ANSI C in Guile.
* init.c (scm_boot_guile_1): Use scm_internal_lazy_catch, so the
stack is still there when we catch the error.
* throw.c (handler_message): If we are handling an error with a
message, then put together the proper arguments and call
scm_display_error, instead of scm_display_error_message. That
displays source location, if it can find it.
we do find the rl_getc_function variable in the readline library;
AC_CHECK_FUNCS used to do this for us, but we're not using it any
more.
* acconfig.h: Add an entry for HAVE_RL_GETC_FUNCTION.
* README: New file.
* data-rep.texi: It's not a real manual, but it's better than
nothing.
* Makefile.am, Makefile.in, data-rep.info, data-rep.texi,
mdate-sh, stamp-vti, texinfo.tex, version.texi: The usual support
files.
* guile.m4 (AM_INIT_GUILE_MODULE): Deleted; it doesn't do anything
terribly helpful any more, nobody's using it, and this is not
really the way I want to handle modules anyway.
* ports.c: Doc fixes.
(scm_fflush): Moved to ...
* genio.c (scm_fflush): ... here, amongst all the other port
method invocation functions.
* genio.h, ports.h: The prototype moves too.
malloc directly for storage, and abort if we don't get what we
want. The situation is much simpler --- just call malloc. Emacs
has bizarre/evil requirements (signal handlers might malloc unless
you set this global flag, so you have to set the flag around all
calls to malloc) which we are certainly not going to conform to,
so we can do the simple and obvious thing.
static. It's only useful internally --- you should never just
wait on a condition variable.
* coop-defs.h (coop_condition_variable_wait): Delete prototype.
