src - OpenBSD base system

Age	Commit message (Collapse)	Author
2002-07-04	ansi	Theo de Raadt

2002-06-09	knf	Todd T. Fries

2002-02-16	Part one of userland __P removal. Done with a simple regexp with some minor ↵	Todd C. Miller
	hand editing to make comments line up correctly. Another pass is forthcoming that handles the cases that could not be done automatically.
2001-06-25	explicit braces to avoid ambiguous else	Artur Grabowski

2001-06-22	Avoid printing warnings about things like "is a directory" twice.	Todd C. Miller
	Found by fgs.
2001-06-06	In -p mode, set directory times in post-order pass since otherwise the	Todd C. Miller
	times get squashed when we add files to the dir. Problem found by Christophe.Deroulers@ens.fr, fix by me.
2000-02-20	setlocale and get rid of unneeded exit() call. millert@ ok	Eric Jackson

1999-05-06	"cp -f" should unlink the destination before copying. Similar to	Todd C. Miller
	a patch from FreeBSD (but this is simpler). Closes PR #821
1998-07-03	Fix handling of trailing slashes. Don't ever strip them, because that's	Constantine Sapuntzakis
	the way the user tells us that he really wants a directory. Also, a trailing slash does not mean that the last component is null (in fact, according to POSIX, a component can't be 0 bytes). Rather, the last component is the one directly preceding the trailing slashes.
1997-11-08	spelling	Todd T. Fries

1997-09-20	Don't strip trailing '/' in source, fts(3) now does this for us.	Todd C. Miller

1997-09-01	i am bored enough to fix terminal space/tab uglies	Theo de Raadt

1997-08-23	Strip trailing slashes from source (we already did dest).	Todd C. Miller
	Also, use MAXPATHLEN, not MAXPATHLEN+1
1997-07-23	tabify	kstailey

1997-01-15	getopt(3) returns -1 when out of args, not EOF, whee!	Todd C. Miller

1996-12-14	-Wall'ing.	Michael Shalayeff

1996-10-28	Don't strip off the last slash in the pathname "/". cp used to	Thorsten Lockert
	stat the pathname "" in order to decide that the pathname "/" is a directory. This caused `cp kernel /' to fail if the kernel has the POSIX behaviour of not allowing the pathname "" to be an alias for ".". It presumably also caused `cp /etc/motd /' to fail in the unlikely event that "." is not stat'able. Be more careful about concatenating pathnames: don't check that the pathname fits until prefixes have been discarded (the check was too strict). Print the final pathname in error messages. Terminate the target directory name properly for error messages. Don't add a slash between components if there is already a slash. Fix from FreeBSD
1996-08-02	zap getopt() case of -?, come on, it is the default!	Theo de Raadt

1996-06-23	update rcsid	Theo de Raadt

1995-10-18	initial import of NetBSD tree	Theo de Raadt