annotate src/s/template.h @ 20892:18f3cb26243f before-miles-orphaned-changes gcc-2_8_1-980401 gcc-2_8_1-980407 gcc-2_8_1-980412 gcc-2_8_1-980413 gcc-2_8_1-RELEASE gcc_2_8_1-980315 libc-980214 libc-980215 libc-980216 libc-980217 libc-980218 libc-980219 libc-980220 libc-980221 libc-980222 libc-980223 libc-980224 libc-980225 libc-980226 libc-980227 libc-980228 libc-980301 libc-980302 libc-980303 libc-980304 libc-980306 libc-980307 libc-980308 libc-980309 libc-980310 libc-980311 libc-980312 libc-980313 libc-980314 libc-980315 libc-980316 libc-980317 libc-980318 libc-980319 libc-980320 libc-980321 libc-980322 libc-980323 libc-980324 libc-980325 libc-980326 libc-980327 libc-980328 libc-980329 libc-980330 libc-980331 libc-980401 libc-980402 libc-980403 libc-980404 libc-980405 libc-980406 libc-980407 libc-980408 libc-980409 libc-980410 libc-980411 libc-980412 libc-980413 libc-980414 libc-980428 libc-980429 libc-980430 libc-980501 libc-980502 libc-980503 libc-980504 libc-980505 libc-980506 libc-980507 libc-980508 libc-980509 libc-980510 libc-980512 libc-980513 libc-980514 libc-980515 libc-980516 libc-980517 libc-980518 libc-980519 libc-980520 libc-980521 libc-980522 libc-980523 libc-980524 libc-980525 libc-980526 libc-980527 libc-980528 libc-980529 libc-980530 libc-980531 libc-980601 libc-980602 libc-980603 libc-980604 libc-980605 libc-980606 libc-980607 libc-980608 libc-980609 libc-980610 libc-980611 libc-980612 libc-980613

Add PentiumII (i786). Add '7' to all i[3456] entries. Add AMD and Cyrix names for P5 and P6.

/* Template for system description header files.
   This file describes the parameters that system description files
   should define or not.
   Copyright (C) 1985, 1986, 1992 Free Software Foundation, Inc.

This file is part of GNU Emacs.

GNU Emacs is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify
it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by
the Free Software Foundation; either version 2, or (at your option)
any later version.

GNU Emacs is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE.  See the
GNU General Public License for more details.

You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License
along with GNU Emacs; see the file COPYING.  If not, write to
the Free Software Foundation, Inc., 59 Temple Place - Suite 330,
Boston, MA 02111-1307, USA.  */


/*
 *	Define symbols to identify the version of Unix this is.
 *	Define all the symbols that apply correctly.
 */

/* #define UNIPLUS */
/* #define USG5 */
/* #define USG */
/* #define HPUX */
/* #define UMAX */
/* #define BSD4_1 */
/* #define BSD4_2 */
/* #define BSD4_3 */
/* #define BSD_SYSTEM */
/* #define VMS */

/* SYSTEM_TYPE should indicate the kind of system you are using.
 It sets the Lisp variable system-type.  */

#define SYSTEM_TYPE "berkeley-unix"

/* NOMULTIPLEJOBS should be defined if your system's shell
 does not have "job control" (the ability to stop a program,
 run some other program, then continue the first one).  */

/* #define NOMULTIPLEJOBS */

/* Emacs can read input using SIGIO and buffering characters itself,
   or using CBREAK mode and making C-g cause SIGINT.
   The choice is controlled by the variable interrupt_input.

   Define INTERRUPT_INPUT to make interrupt_input = 1 the default (use SIGIO)

   Emacs uses the presence or absence of the SIGIO macro to indicate
   whether or not signal-driven I/O is possible.  It uses
   INTERRUPT_INPUT to decide whether to use it by default.

   SIGIO can be used only on systems that implement it (4.2 and 4.3).
   CBREAK mode has two disadvantages
     1) At least in 4.2, it is impossible to handle the Meta key properly.
        I hear that in system V this problem does not exist.
     2) Control-G causes output to be discarded.
        I do not know whether this can be fixed in system V.

   Another method of doing input is planned but not implemented.
   It would have Emacs fork off a separate process
   to read the input and send it to the true Emacs process
   through a pipe. */

#define INTERRUPT_INPUT

/* Letter to use in finding device name of first pty,
  if system supports pty's.  'a' means it is /dev/ptya0  */

#define FIRST_PTY_LETTER 'a'

/*
 *	Define HAVE_TERMIOS if the system provides POSIX-style
 *	functions and macros for terminal control.
 *
 *	Define HAVE_TERMIO if the system provides sysV-style ioctls
 *	for terminal control.
 *
 *	Do not define both.  HAVE_TERMIOS is preferred, if it is
 *	supported on your system.
 */

#define HAVE_TERMIOS
/* #define HAVE_TERMIO */

/*
 *	Define HAVE_PTYS if the system supports pty devices.
 */

#define HAVE_PTYS

/*
 *	Define NONSYSTEM_DIR_LIBRARY to make Emacs emulate
 *      The 4.2 opendir, etc., library functions.
 */

#define NONSYSTEM_DIR_LIBRARY

/* Define this symbol if your system has the functions bcopy, etc. */

#define BSTRING

/* subprocesses should be defined if you want to
   have code for asynchronous subprocesses
   (as used in M-x compile and M-x shell).
   This is generally OS dependent, and not supported
   under most USG systems. */

#define subprocesses

/* If your system uses COFF (Common Object File Format) then define the
   preprocessor symbol "COFF". */

/* #define COFF */

/* define MAIL_USE_FLOCK if the mailer uses flock
   to interlock access to /usr/spool/mail/$USER.
   The alternative is that a lock file named
   /usr/spool/mail/$USER.lock.  */

#define MAIL_USE_FLOCK

/* Define CLASH_DETECTION if you want lock files to be written
   so that Emacs can tell instantly when you try to modify
   a file that someone else has modified in his Emacs.  */

#define CLASH_DETECTION

/* Define this if your operating system declares signal handlers to
   have a type other than the usual.  `The usual' is `void' for ANSI C
   systems (i.e. when the __STDC__ macro is defined), and `int' for
   pre-ANSI systems.  If you're using GCC on an older system, __STDC__
   will be defined, but the system's include files will still say that
   signal returns int or whatever; in situations like that, define
   this to be what the system's include files want.  */
/* #define SIGTYPE int */

/* If the character used to separate elements of the executable path
   is not ':', #define this to be the appropriate character constant.  */
/* #define SEPCHAR ':' */

/* ============================================================ */

/* Here, add any special hacks needed
   to make Emacs work on this system.  For example,
   you might define certain system call names that don't
   exist on your system, or that do different things on
   your system and must be used only through an encapsulation
   (Which you should place, by convention, in sysdep.c).  */

/* Some compilers tend to put everything declared static
   into the initialized data area, which becomes pure after dumping Emacs.
   On these systems, you must #define static as nothing to foil this.
   Note that emacs carefully avoids static vars inside functions.  */

/* #define static */

/* ============================================================ */

/* After adding support for a new system, modify the large case
   statement in the `configure' script to recognize reasonable
   configuration names, and add a description of the system to
   `etc/MACHINES'.

   If you've just fixed a problem in an existing configuration file,
   you should also check `etc/MACHINES' to make sure its descriptions
   of known problems in that configuration should be updated.  */