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workaround in place for now for the benefit of older systems,
and other systems might contain similar problems.
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latter is a NetBSD idiosyncrasy reported by wiz@. Also take into
account that NetBSD declares getsubopt(3) in the wrong header.
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We don't use it anyway in mandoc. Like this, fewer systems need
the compat implementation. In particular, we can now use the stock
getsubopt() on glibc and musl.
Besides, the comment in the BSD getsubopt.c that error messages are
tricky without *suboptarg is massively overblown. If you simply
save a copy of the pointer you pass into getsubopt(), that's quite
usable for an error message.
People start campaigning for the addition of *suboptarg to C libraries
on the grounds that mandoc wants it, but actually, i consider library
functions manipulating global data quite ugly, so stop pushing people
into that questionable direction.
While here, add an explicit Copyright header to the test file.
While it's obviously to me what Kristaps intended, others might
consider this file copyrightable and wonder what's up.
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* Split the configure steering script out of the Makefile.
* Let the configure step depend on the test sources.
* Clean up the test programs such that they can be run.
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That is to say, with mingw32. This amounts to the following:
(1) break compat.c into compat_strlcpy.c and compat_strlcat.c
(2) add compat_getsubopt.c (from OpenBSD) and test-getsubopt.c
(3) add test-strptime.c for HAVE_STRPTIME
(4) add ifdef bits here and there, where necessary
(5) remove some harmless unportable stuff (u_char, localtime_r)
I've added the appropriate mdocml.zip target to the Makefile, too.
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