rs6000's mkbootimage is now no longer needed.

branches: 1.1.2; 1.1.4; 1.1.6; 1.1.8; 1.1.14; 1.1.16; 1.1.18;
Add some files that got missed in the initial import of port-rs6000.

branches: 1.1.2; 1.1.4; 1.1.6; 1.1.8;
Add some files that got missed in the initial import of port-rs6000.

rs6000's mkbootimage is now no longer needed.

branches: 1.1.2; 1.1.4; 1.1.6; 1.1.8; 1.1.14; 1.1.16; 1.1.18;
Add some files that got missed in the initial import of port-rs6000.

centralize vers.c building for standalone programs.

branches: 1.7.4; 1.7.8; 1.7.12;
Don't set -mmultiple or -mno-string for PowerPC, the difference is too
small to really matter and it sometimes even increases the size.

branches: 1.6.2;
Add empty LIBCRTI= as LIBCRT0 to build sa programs without installed DESTDIR.

XXX: probabry we should have bsd.saprog.mk or something.

Use <bsd.klinks.mk>
Add a missing ${_MKTARGET_LINK}

branches: 1.4.4; 1.4.14; 1.4.18;
Drop bootprog_maker (formerly enabled by -M) and bootprog_date (formerly
disabled by -D) from the output of newvers_stand.sh. Change -D to the
inverted logic, so that it adds the date to bootprog_rev in ().

Change all platforms accordingly. -D is added if MKREPRO is not yes and
wasn't present before. Platforms that didn't use -D don't depend on
MKREPRO now either.

Switch remaining platforms to modern CPP for assembler.

branches: 1.2.6; 1.2.8; 1.2.10;
- add prototype warning options
- catch up changes for common powerpc/stand/mkbootimage

XXX: daily build for rs6000 should be enabled on releng server?

branches: 1.1.2; 1.1.4; 1.1.6; 1.1.8; 1.1.14; 1.1.18; 1.1.26;
Import the rs6000 port into the tree.

This port of NetBSD is intended to run on MCA-based IBM RS/6000
machines. The port so far has only been tested on a 7006-41T, which is a
601-based RS/6000. The port also contains a limited set of code for the
7012-3XX machines, but support for those is a long way off still.

The port builds and generates a working kernel, however, it still lacks
bus_dma code for the MCA bus, so at present, only the com ports work,
though any other device (such as the printer/keyboard) located on the
ioplanar could probably be made to work. Work will continue on this port
as I iron out the DMA code.

This port was made possible by a generous gonation of hardware by Kevin
Bowling, who also provided much of the documentation for the port.

powerpc: Sprinkle "memory" clobbers on eieio and nearby asm blocks.

Otherwise the compiler may reorder these around loads and stores,
which mostly defeats the purpose. `asm volatile' just ensures the
instruction isn't _deleted_; it may still move around.

0x%p --> %p for non-external codes.

branches: 1.5.56; 1.5.62;
Drop bootprog_maker (formerly enabled by -M) and bootprog_date (formerly
disabled by -D) from the output of newvers_stand.sh. Change -D to the
inverted logic, so that it adds the date to bootprog_rev in ().

Change all platforms accordingly. -D is added if MKREPRO is not yes and
wasn't present before. Platforms that didn't use -D don't depend on
MKREPRO now either.

branches: 1.4.2; 1.4.4; 1.4.6;
Add missing <powerpc/FOO/spr.h> to a few files missed on the first pass.
Don't export <machine/spr.h> to userland, only <powerpc/spr.h>

branches: 1.3.2;
Remove all the __P() from sys (excluding sys/dist)
Diff checked with grep and MK1 eyeball.
i386 and amd64 GENERIC and sys still build.

branches: 1.2.2; 1.2.4; 1.2.6; 1.2.8; 1.2.18; 1.2.26; 1.2.32; 1.2.40;
Fix a mistake in boot.c Forgot to remove reference to residual.h and add
reference to iplcb.h

Import the rs6000 port into the tree.

This port of NetBSD is intended to run on MCA-based IBM RS/6000
machines. The port so far has only been tested on a 7006-41T, which is a
601-based RS/6000. The port also contains a limited set of code for the
7012-3XX machines, but support for those is a long way off still.

The port builds and generates a working kernel, however, it still lacks
bus_dma code for the MCA bus, so at present, only the com ports work,
though any other device (such as the printer/keyboard) located on the
ioplanar could probably be made to work. Work will continue on this port
as I iron out the DMA code.

This port was made possible by a generous gonation of hardware by Kevin
Bowling, who also provided much of the documentation for the port.

remove inline from some non-inline function prototypes.

branches: 1.1.2; 1.1.4; 1.1.6; 1.1.8;
Import the rs6000 port into the tree.

This port of NetBSD is intended to run on MCA-based IBM RS/6000
machines. The port so far has only been tested on a 7006-41T, which is a
601-based RS/6000. The port also contains a limited set of code for the
7012-3XX machines, but support for those is a long way off still.

The port builds and generates a working kernel, however, it still lacks
bus_dma code for the MCA bus, so at present, only the com ports work,
though any other device (such as the printer/keyboard) located on the
ioplanar could probably be made to work. Work will continue on this port
as I iron out the DMA code.

This port was made possible by a generous gonation of hardware by Kevin
Bowling, who also provided much of the documentation for the port.

Add missing <powerpc/FOO/spr.h> to a few files missed on the first pass.
Don't export <machine/spr.h> to userland, only <powerpc/spr.h>

branches: 1.1.2; 1.1.4; 1.1.6; 1.1.8; 1.1.18; 1.1.38; 1.1.42;
Import the rs6000 port into the tree.

This port of NetBSD is intended to run on MCA-based IBM RS/6000
machines. The port so far has only been tested on a 7006-41T, which is a
601-based RS/6000. The port also contains a limited set of code for the
7012-3XX machines, but support for those is a long way off still.

The port builds and generates a working kernel, however, it still lacks
bus_dma code for the MCA bus, so at present, only the com ports work,
though any other device (such as the printer/keyboard) located on the
ioplanar could probably be made to work. Work will continue on this port
as I iron out the DMA code.

This port was made possible by a generous gonation of hardware by Kevin
Bowling, who also provided much of the documentation for the port.

branches: 1.1.2; 1.1.4; 1.1.6; 1.1.8;
Import the rs6000 port into the tree.

This port of NetBSD is intended to run on MCA-based IBM RS/6000
machines. The port so far has only been tested on a 7006-41T, which is a
601-based RS/6000. The port also contains a limited set of code for the
7012-3XX machines, but support for those is a long way off still.

The port builds and generates a working kernel, however, it still lacks
bus_dma code for the MCA bus, so at present, only the com ports work,
though any other device (such as the printer/keyboard) located on the
ioplanar could probably be made to work. Work will continue on this port
as I iron out the DMA code.

This port was made possible by a generous gonation of hardware by Kevin
Bowling, who also provided much of the documentation for the port.

branches: 1.1.2; 1.1.4; 1.1.6; 1.1.8;
Import the rs6000 port into the tree.

This port of NetBSD is intended to run on MCA-based IBM RS/6000
machines. The port so far has only been tested on a 7006-41T, which is a
601-based RS/6000. The port also contains a limited set of code for the
7012-3XX machines, but support for those is a long way off still.

The port builds and generates a working kernel, however, it still lacks
bus_dma code for the MCA bus, so at present, only the com ports work,
though any other device (such as the printer/keyboard) located on the
ioplanar could probably be made to work. Work will continue on this port
as I iron out the DMA code.

This port was made possible by a generous gonation of hardware by Kevin
Bowling, who also provided much of the documentation for the port.

Remove clause 3 (UCB advertising clause) from the University of Utah
copyright. Confirmed by Mike Hibler, mike at cs.utah.edu - thanks!
Also, merge UCB and Utah copyright texts back into one, as they
originally were.

Extra verification by snj@.

branches: 1.2.26; 1.2.32; 1.2.34;
cnscan() should return -1 (no input) if there is no console device.

branches: 1.1.2; 1.1.4; 1.1.6; 1.1.8; 1.1.10; 1.1.14;
Import the rs6000 port into the tree.

This port of NetBSD is intended to run on MCA-based IBM RS/6000
machines. The port so far has only been tested on a 7006-41T, which is a
601-based RS/6000. The port also contains a limited set of code for the
7012-3XX machines, but support for those is a long way off still.

The port builds and generates a working kernel, however, it still lacks
bus_dma code for the MCA bus, so at present, only the com ports work,
though any other device (such as the printer/keyboard) located on the
ioplanar could probably be made to work. Work will continue on this port
as I iron out the DMA code.

This port was made possible by a generous gonation of hardware by Kevin
Bowling, who also provided much of the documentation for the port.

Remove clause 3 (UCB advertising clause) from the University of Utah
copyright. Confirmed by Mike Hibler, mike at cs.utah.edu - thanks!
Also, merge UCB and Utah copyright texts back into one, as they
originally were.

Extra verification by snj@.

branches: 1.1.2; 1.1.4; 1.1.6; 1.1.8; 1.1.40; 1.1.46; 1.1.48;
Import the rs6000 port into the tree.

This port of NetBSD is intended to run on MCA-based IBM RS/6000
machines. The port so far has only been tested on a 7006-41T, which is a
601-based RS/6000. The port also contains a limited set of code for the
7012-3XX machines, but support for those is a long way off still.

The port builds and generates a working kernel, however, it still lacks
bus_dma code for the MCA bus, so at present, only the com ports work,
though any other device (such as the printer/keyboard) located on the
ioplanar could probably be made to work. Work will continue on this port
as I iron out the DMA code.

This port was made possible by a generous gonation of hardware by Kevin
Bowling, who also provided much of the documentation for the port.

Fix fallout from libsa change; stand.h includes <sys/param.h> now.

Use '\0' instead of NULL for NUL-character.

Unify all arch/*/stand's atoi() to MI libsa.
lib/libsa/atoi.c was separated from lib/libsa/bootcfg.c.
PR/49084

branches: 1.1.2; 1.1.4; 1.1.6; 1.1.8; 1.1.62;
Import the rs6000 port into the tree.

This port of NetBSD is intended to run on MCA-based IBM RS/6000
machines. The port so far has only been tested on a 7006-41T, which is a
601-based RS/6000. The port also contains a limited set of code for the
7012-3XX machines, but support for those is a long way off still.

The port builds and generates a working kernel, however, it still lacks
bus_dma code for the MCA bus, so at present, only the com ports work,
though any other device (such as the printer/keyboard) located on the
ioplanar could probably be made to work. Work will continue on this port
as I iron out the DMA code.

This port was made possible by a generous gonation of hardware by Kevin
Bowling, who also provided much of the documentation for the port.

Remove clause 3 and 4 from TNF licenses

branches: 1.1.2; 1.1.4; 1.1.6; 1.1.8; 1.1.14; 1.1.16; 1.1.18;
Import the rs6000 port into the tree.

This port of NetBSD is intended to run on MCA-based IBM RS/6000
machines. The port so far has only been tested on a 7006-41T, which is a
601-based RS/6000. The port also contains a limited set of code for the
7012-3XX machines, but support for those is a long way off still.

The port builds and generates a working kernel, however, it still lacks
bus_dma code for the MCA bus, so at present, only the com ports work,
though any other device (such as the printer/keyboard) located on the
ioplanar could probably be made to work. Work will continue on this port
as I iron out the DMA code.

This port was made possible by a generous gonation of hardware by Kevin
Bowling, who also provided much of the documentation for the port.

- add prototype warning options
- catch up changes for common powerpc/stand/mkbootimage

XXX: daily build for rs6000 should be enabled on releng server?

branches: 1.2.8;
Remove clause 3 and 4 from TNF licenses

branches: 1.1.2; 1.1.4; 1.1.6; 1.1.8; 1.1.14; 1.1.16; 1.1.18;
Import the rs6000 port into the tree.

This port of NetBSD is intended to run on MCA-based IBM RS/6000
machines. The port so far has only been tested on a 7006-41T, which is a
601-based RS/6000. The port also contains a limited set of code for the
7012-3XX machines, but support for those is a long way off still.

The port builds and generates a working kernel, however, it still lacks
bus_dma code for the MCA bus, so at present, only the com ports work,
though any other device (such as the printer/keyboard) located on the
ioplanar could probably be made to work. Work will continue on this port
as I iron out the DMA code.

This port was made possible by a generous gonation of hardware by Kevin
Bowling, who also provided much of the documentation for the port.

branches: 1.1.2; 1.1.4; 1.1.6; 1.1.8;
Import the rs6000 port into the tree.

This port of NetBSD is intended to run on MCA-based IBM RS/6000
machines. The port so far has only been tested on a 7006-41T, which is a
601-based RS/6000. The port also contains a limited set of code for the
7012-3XX machines, but support for those is a long way off still.

The port builds and generates a working kernel, however, it still lacks
bus_dma code for the MCA bus, so at present, only the com ports work,
though any other device (such as the printer/keyboard) located on the
ioplanar could probably be made to work. Work will continue on this port
as I iron out the DMA code.

This port was made possible by a generous gonation of hardware by Kevin
Bowling, who also provided much of the documentation for the port.

branches: 1.1.2; 1.1.4; 1.1.6; 1.1.8;
Import the rs6000 port into the tree.

This port of NetBSD is intended to run on MCA-based IBM RS/6000
machines. The port so far has only been tested on a 7006-41T, which is a
601-based RS/6000. The port also contains a limited set of code for the
7012-3XX machines, but support for those is a long way off still.

The port builds and generates a working kernel, however, it still lacks
bus_dma code for the MCA bus, so at present, only the com ports work,
though any other device (such as the printer/keyboard) located on the
ioplanar could probably be made to work. Work will continue on this port
as I iron out the DMA code.

This port was made possible by a generous gonation of hardware by Kevin
Bowling, who also provided much of the documentation for the port.

branches: 1.1.2; 1.1.4; 1.1.6; 1.1.8;
Import the rs6000 port into the tree.

This port of NetBSD is intended to run on MCA-based IBM RS/6000
machines. The port so far has only been tested on a 7006-41T, which is a
601-based RS/6000. The port also contains a limited set of code for the
7012-3XX machines, but support for those is a long way off still.

The port builds and generates a working kernel, however, it still lacks
bus_dma code for the MCA bus, so at present, only the com ports work,
though any other device (such as the printer/keyboard) located on the
ioplanar could probably be made to work. Work will continue on this port
as I iron out the DMA code.

This port was made possible by a generous gonation of hardware by Kevin
Bowling, who also provided much of the documentation for the port.

PR 51200 gets in libsa considered harmful: use kgets

branches: 1.3.22; 1.3.40;
Remove extra parenthesis. Found by cppcheck, reported by
Henning Petersen in PR 42730.

Remove clause 3 and 4 from TNF licenses

branches: 1.1.2; 1.1.4; 1.1.6; 1.1.8; 1.1.14; 1.1.16; 1.1.18;
Import the rs6000 port into the tree.

This port of NetBSD is intended to run on MCA-based IBM RS/6000
machines. The port so far has only been tested on a 7006-41T, which is a
601-based RS/6000. The port also contains a limited set of code for the
7012-3XX machines, but support for those is a long way off still.

The port builds and generates a working kernel, however, it still lacks
bus_dma code for the MCA bus, so at present, only the com ports work,
though any other device (such as the printer/keyboard) located on the
ioplanar could probably be made to work. Work will continue on this port
as I iron out the DMA code.

This port was made possible by a generous gonation of hardware by Kevin
Bowling, who also provided much of the documentation for the port.

branches: 1.1.2; 1.1.4; 1.1.6; 1.1.8;
Import the rs6000 port into the tree.

This port of NetBSD is intended to run on MCA-based IBM RS/6000
machines. The port so far has only been tested on a 7006-41T, which is a
601-based RS/6000. The port also contains a limited set of code for the
7012-3XX machines, but support for those is a long way off still.

The port builds and generates a working kernel, however, it still lacks
bus_dma code for the MCA bus, so at present, only the com ports work,
though any other device (such as the printer/keyboard) located on the
ioplanar could probably be made to work. Work will continue on this port
as I iron out the DMA code.

This port was made possible by a generous gonation of hardware by Kevin
Bowling, who also provided much of the documentation for the port.

branches: 1.1.2; 1.1.4; 1.1.6; 1.1.8;
Import the rs6000 port into the tree.

This port of NetBSD is intended to run on MCA-based IBM RS/6000
machines. The port so far has only been tested on a 7006-41T, which is a
601-based RS/6000. The port also contains a limited set of code for the
7012-3XX machines, but support for those is a long way off still.

The port builds and generates a working kernel, however, it still lacks
bus_dma code for the MCA bus, so at present, only the com ports work,
though any other device (such as the printer/keyboard) located on the
ioplanar could probably be made to work. Work will continue on this port
as I iron out the DMA code.

This port was made possible by a generous gonation of hardware by Kevin
Bowling, who also provided much of the documentation for the port.

Remove clause 3 and 4 from TNF licenses

branches: 1.1.2; 1.1.4; 1.1.6; 1.1.8; 1.1.14; 1.1.16; 1.1.18;
Import the rs6000 port into the tree.

This port of NetBSD is intended to run on MCA-based IBM RS/6000
machines. The port so far has only been tested on a 7006-41T, which is a
601-based RS/6000. The port also contains a limited set of code for the
7012-3XX machines, but support for those is a long way off still.

The port builds and generates a working kernel, however, it still lacks
bus_dma code for the MCA bus, so at present, only the com ports work,
though any other device (such as the printer/keyboard) located on the
ioplanar could probably be made to work. Work will continue on this port
as I iron out the DMA code.

This port was made possible by a generous gonation of hardware by Kevin
Bowling, who also provided much of the documentation for the port.

branches: 1.1.2; 1.1.4; 1.1.6; 1.1.8;
Import the rs6000 port into the tree.

This port of NetBSD is intended to run on MCA-based IBM RS/6000
machines. The port so far has only been tested on a 7006-41T, which is a
601-based RS/6000. The port also contains a limited set of code for the
7012-3XX machines, but support for those is a long way off still.

The port builds and generates a working kernel, however, it still lacks
bus_dma code for the MCA bus, so at present, only the com ports work,
though any other device (such as the printer/keyboard) located on the
ioplanar could probably be made to work. Work will continue on this port
as I iron out the DMA code.

This port was made possible by a generous gonation of hardware by Kevin
Bowling, who also provided much of the documentation for the port.

branches: 1.1.2; 1.1.4; 1.1.6; 1.1.8;
Import the rs6000 port into the tree.

This port of NetBSD is intended to run on MCA-based IBM RS/6000
machines. The port so far has only been tested on a 7006-41T, which is a
601-based RS/6000. The port also contains a limited set of code for the
7012-3XX machines, but support for those is a long way off still.

The port builds and generates a working kernel, however, it still lacks
bus_dma code for the MCA bus, so at present, only the com ports work,
though any other device (such as the printer/keyboard) located on the
ioplanar could probably be made to work. Work will continue on this port
as I iron out the DMA code.

This port was made possible by a generous gonation of hardware by Kevin
Bowling, who also provided much of the documentation for the port.

Fix fallout from libsa change; stand.h includes <sys/param.h> now.

SCANWAIT and PWAIT are renamed to SCANDELAY and SCANWAIT, respectively,
in order not to redefine PWAIT.

XXX
Too many copies for tgets.c...

branches: 1.1.2; 1.1.4; 1.1.6; 1.1.8;
Import the rs6000 port into the tree.

This port of NetBSD is intended to run on MCA-based IBM RS/6000
machines. The port so far has only been tested on a 7006-41T, which is a
601-based RS/6000. The port also contains a limited set of code for the
7012-3XX machines, but support for those is a long way off still.

The port builds and generates a working kernel, however, it still lacks
bus_dma code for the MCA bus, so at present, only the com ports work,
though any other device (such as the printer/keyboard) located on the
ioplanar could probably be made to work. Work will continue on this port
as I iron out the DMA code.

This port was made possible by a generous gonation of hardware by Kevin
Bowling, who also provided much of the documentation for the port.

branches: 1.1.2; 1.1.4; 1.1.6; 1.1.8;
Import the rs6000 port into the tree.

This port of NetBSD is intended to run on MCA-based IBM RS/6000
machines. The port so far has only been tested on a 7006-41T, which is a
601-based RS/6000. The port also contains a limited set of code for the
7012-3XX machines, but support for those is a long way off still.

The port builds and generates a working kernel, however, it still lacks
bus_dma code for the MCA bus, so at present, only the com ports work,
though any other device (such as the printer/keyboard) located on the
ioplanar could probably be made to work. Work will continue on this port
as I iron out the DMA code.

This port was made possible by a generous gonation of hardware by Kevin
Bowling, who also provided much of the documentation for the port.

Don't set -mmultiple or -mno-string for PowerPC, the difference is too
small to really matter and it sometimes even increases the size.

branches: 1.3.2;
Use <bsd.klinks.mk>
Add a missing ${_MKTARGET_LINK}

branches: 1.2.8; 1.2.18; 1.2.22;
Introduce .WAIT into the cleandir rule for blasting the libsa/libkern/etc.
trees, because it can race with the libsa/libkern/etc. makefiles' own
cleandir rules. I think I've found all of the uses of the offending idiom...
Closes PR 43360.

branches: 1.1.2; 1.1.4; 1.1.6; 1.1.8; 1.1.18; 1.1.38; 1.1.40;
Add some files that got missed in the initial import of port-rs6000.