Shell isn't portable, so upstream ksh93 has a "flat" function that we can use
to put binaries in a static place that doesn't require a shell command. We still
do need an intermediate setup.sh shell script due to a bug in ksh that object
files aren't being put in lib, and FEATURE not in include. We also cut out some
unused symbols, and a hpux specific implementation of dynlib (new hpux should
conform to the posix implementation anyhow.)
We can reduce our differences from upstream ksh by simply using their
ERROR_translate() function instead of our janky and obsolete msg_translate,
we also move DtGetMessage() to msgs.c and lockedfiledescriptors and,
unlockfiledescriptors to extra.c to lessen modifications to init.c, which
all changes will hopefully be moved elsewhere in the future
This commit does three thing:
1. Sets appropriate bits on source files
2. Tells imake to build them as script files, not data files
3. Remove broken examples based on unused code
Upstream ksh has removed it's builtin aliases, favoring instead to make them
all builtin commands, this would also allow us to skip having to manually
merge another file, it was explained best in this email:
"Default aliases are an ugly hack that you are better off without.
Disadvantages include:
- 'unalias -a' becomes basically unusable as it gets rid of commands you
probably want;
- shell functions by those names are ignored (unless you quote their
names upon invocation);
- something like 'cmdname=foo; "$cmdname" bar baz' doesn't work if
$cmdname is an alias.
I strongly recommend removing the BLT_SPC flag from all of
your extra dtksh builtins. Making builtins "special builtins" is of no
real benefit at all, while introducing a pointless restriction: shell
functions by those names cannot be defined, which causes a risk of
incompatibility with scripts written for other shells. The BLT_SPC flag
is for a very few historic builtins that must have certain weird
corner-case behaviour of "special" builtins for POSIX compliance and
Bourne shell compatibility reasons."
Some of these functions were returning pointers cast as integers,
which of course is bad on a 64b LP64 systems.
This code should probably just be refactored at some point. There may
be other hidden issues, and all the casting just sucks.
