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does not imply that all source will be rebuilt when prototypes change,
merely that the prototypes will be updated.
make proto, clean, delheaders, headers, etc all behave equivalently to
before.
Intended new behaviour for proto.h, whenever source is being
compiled:
If proto.h does not exist, it is built.
If any source files have changed since proto.h was last checked
(.proto.check), then proto.h is checked. If there are no actual
changes since last time, its mtime is not changed, but we do
remember the time at which it was checked.
Whenever we try to build a .o, we need to check the headers are up
to date. However, rebuilding the prototypes does not imply
rebuilding all object files.
Also to allow people to build on machines without Awk, we never try
to use it unless a source file has changed. I guess if we wanted,
we could have lack of Awk only cause a warning, not failure.
The point of all of this is to be easier on people who don't
understand or forget to type "make proto", and to reduce the chance of
build breakage by having prototypes out of sync.
I also rolled back JF's changes to put proto.h into builddir rather
than srcdir. There are good arguments in both directions, but since
we keep proto.h in CVS, it seems important that the up-to-date copy by
in srcdir where it can be checked back in. If people are fussed about
having srcdir be readonly you could change this -- but since proto.h
is only rebuilt when there are changes, it's not a big deal.
I also fixed an apparent race condition in "make headers" that would
make it unsafe if you did 'make -j2', and made 'make clean' not kill
proto.h, since people may not be able to rebuild it.
I reckon there's nothing gnumake-specific here but we shall see.
I also have this great idea about rewriting libtool in C++...
I forgot to clean this up when netlogon move across to the connection cache
arrangement.
Also add some smb_panics to the connection_ok() code to try to catch this kind
of thing better in future.
Andrew Bartlett
fixed tdbsam memory corruption (and segfault)
reducing calls to pdb_uid_to_user_rid and countrary to 0 to move to a non alghoritmic rid allocation with some passdb modules.
in the reverse).
* add in new printer change notify code from SAMBA_2_2
* add in se_map_standard() from 2.2 in _spoolss_open_printer_ex()
* sync up the _print_queue_struct in smb.h (why did someone change the
user/file names in fs_user/fs_file (or vice-versa) ? )
* sync up some cli_spoolss_XXX functions
"One of these locks is not like the others... One of these locks is not
quite the same" :-). When is a zero timeout lock not zero ? When it's
being processed by Windows 2000 of course.. This code change, ugly though
it is - completely fixes the foxpro/access multi-user file system database
problems that people have been having. I used a *wonderful* test program
donated by "Gerald Drouillard" <gerald@drouillard.ca> which allowed me
to completely reproduce this problem, and to finally determine the correct
fix. This also explains why Windows 2000 is *so slow* when responding to
the smbtorture lock tests. I *love* it when all these things come together
and finally make sense :-).
Jeremy.
