🚀 go-pugleaf

There are a couple of problems with 'bash' on a 386 running
SYSTEM V. In jobs.h there is some 386 specific code to evaluate
the return value from the wait() system call (in lieu of
SYSTEM V.3.2 having a <sys/wait.h> include file). Unfortunately
this 386 specific code does not conform the the proper 386 byte
ordering when checking the wait() return value and does not check
the 'core dumped' flag correctly. The effect of these bugs is that
whenever you run a program from 'bash' and it exits you get all
kinds of bogus "Signal XX (core dumped)" error messages. I have fixed
the byte ordering for the wait() return value and properly defined
the checking of the 'core dumped' as per the AT&T *Unix SYSTEM V/386
Programmer's Reference Manual*.

------------------------------------------------------------

*** jobs.h	Sun May 21 12:04:27 1989
--- new-jobs.h	Wed Jun 14 08:57:23 1989
***************
*** 6,18 ****
  
  #ifdef i386
  
! union wait { struct { char high; char low; } bytes; short word; };
  #define WSTOPPED 0177
  #define w_status word
  #define w_termsig bytes.low
  #define w_stopsig bytes.high
  #define w_retcode bytes.high
! #define w_coredump w_termsig & 0x7f
  #define WIFEXITED(wstat) ((wstat).bytes.low == 0)
  #define WIFSTOPPED(wstat) ((wstat).bytes.low == 0177)
  #define WIFTERMINATED(wstat) ((wstat).bytes.high == 0)
--- 6,18 ----
  
  #ifdef i386
  
! union wait { struct { char low; char high; } bytes; short word; };
  #define WSTOPPED 0177
  #define w_status word
  #define w_termsig bytes.low
  #define w_stopsig bytes.high
  #define w_retcode bytes.high
! #define w_coredump w_termsig & 0200
  #define WIFEXITED(wstat) ((wstat).bytes.low == 0)
  #define WIFSTOPPED(wstat) ((wstat).bytes.low == 0177)
  #define WIFTERMINATED(wstat) ((wstat).bytes.high == 0)

------------------------------------------------------------

Also, 386 5.3.2 systems (I don't know about other SYSV's) don't
have SIGVTALRM or SIGPROF signals so the must be #ifdef'ed out
of the 'terminating_signals' array in 'shell.c'.

Other than that, 'bash' works great on my 386 5.3.2. Great job
FSF!

Tim Henrion
Communications Software Engineer
Banyan Systems, Inc.
tim@banyan.banyan.com --or-- ...!buita!banyan!tim