view etc/ulimit.hack @ 89331:1892a75ffcac

(CATEGORY_MASK_RAW_TEXT): New macro. (detect_coding_utf_8, detect_coding_utf_16) (detect_coding_emacs_mule, detect_coding_iso_2022) (detect_coding_sjis, detect_coding_big5) (detect_coding_ccl, detect_coding_charset): Change argument MASK to DETECT_INFO. Update DETECT_INFO and return 1 if the byte sequence is valid in this coding system. Callers changed. (MAX_ANNOTATION_LENGTH): New macro. (ADD_ANNOTATION_DATA): New macro. (ADD_COMPOSITION_DATA): Argument changed. Callers changed. Call ADD_ANNOTATION_DATA. The format of annotation data changed. (ADD_CHARSET_DATA): New macro. (emacs_mule_char): New argument ID. Callers changed. (decode_coding_emacs_mule, decode_coding_iso_2022) (decode_coding_sjis, decode_coding_big5, decode_coding_charset): Produce charset annotation data in coding->charbuf. (encode_coding_emacs_mule, encode_coding_iso_2022): Pay attention to charset annotation data in coding->charbuf. (setup_coding_system): Add CODING_ANNOTATE_CHARSET_MASK coding->common_flags if the coding system is iso-2022 based and uses designation. (produce_composition): Adjusted for the new annotation data format. (produce_charset): New function. (produce_annotation): Handle charset annotation. (handle_composition_annotation, handle_charset_annotation): New functions. (consume_chars): Handle charset annotation. Utilize the above two functions. (encode_coding_object): If SRC_OBJECT and DST_OBJECT are the same buffer, get the deleted text as a string and set coding->src_object to that string. (detect_coding, detect_coding_system): Use the new struct coding_detection_info.

#!/bin/sh
#
# ulimit.hack: Create an intermediate program for use in
# between kernel initialization and init startup.
# This is needed on a 3b system if the standard CDLIMIT is
# so small that the dumped Emacs file cannot be written.
# This program causes everyone to get a bigger CDLIMIT value
# so that the dumped Emacs can be written out.
#
# Users of V.3.1 and later should not use this; see etc/MACHINES
# and reconfig your kernel's CDLIMIT parameter instead.
#
# Caveat: Heaven help you if you screw this up.  This puts
# a new program in as /etc/init, which then execs the real init.
#
cat > ulimit.init.c << \EOF
main(argc, argv)
int argc;
char *argv[];
{
	ulimit(2, 262144L);	/* "2" is the "set" command. */
	/* 262,144 allows for 128Mb files to be written. */
	/* If that value isn't suitable, roll your own.  */
	execv("/etc/real.init", argv);
}
EOF
#
# Compile it and put it in place of the usual init program.
#
cc ulimit.init.c -o ulimit.init
mv /etc/init /etc/real.init
mv ulimit.init /etc/ulimit.init
ln /etc/ulimit.init /etc/init
mv ulimit.init.c /etc/ulimit.init.c	# to keep src for this hack nearby.
chmod 0754 /etc/init
exit 0
#
# Upon system reboot, all processes will inherit the new large ulimit.