NameDateSize

..24-Jul-202030

assert.cH A D24-Jul-20204.1 KiB

assert.htmlH A D18-Aug-201613.9 KiB

b-strcmp.cH A D18-Aug-20163.4 KiB

b-strl.cH A D18-Aug-20165 KiB

cdefs.htmlH A D18-Aug-20162.4 KiB

cf.cH A D18-Aug-20162 KiB

clock.cH A D24-Jul-202013.9 KiB

clrerr.cH A D18-Aug-2016872

config.cH A D24-Jul-20204.5 KiB

debug.cH A D24-Jul-20208.9 KiB

debug.htmlH A D18-Aug-20167.7 KiB

errstring.cH A D24-Jul-20206 KiB

exc.cH A D24-Jul-202013.1 KiB

exc.htmlH A D18-Aug-201623.3 KiB

fclose.cH A D18-Aug-20163.1 KiB

feof.cH A D18-Aug-2016961

ferror.cH A D18-Aug-2016932

fflush.cH A D18-Aug-20163.1 KiB

fget.cH A D18-Aug-20162.4 KiB

findfp.cH A D24-Jul-202010.7 KiB

flags.cH A D24-Jul-20201.3 KiB

fopen.cH A D24-Jul-20208.3 KiB

fpos.cH A D24-Jul-20203.1 KiB

fprintf.cH A D18-Aug-20161.3 KiB

fpurge.cH A D18-Aug-20161.1 KiB

fput.cH A D18-Aug-20161.2 KiB

fread.cH A D18-Aug-20162.3 KiB

fscanf.cH A D24-Jul-20201.3 KiB

fseek.cH A D18-Aug-20167.2 KiB

fvwrite.cH A D18-Aug-20166.2 KiB

fvwrite.hH A D18-Aug-2016740

fwalk.cH A D18-Aug-20161.4 KiB

fwrite.cH A D18-Aug-20161.5 KiB

gen.htmlH A D18-Aug-2016910

get.cH A D18-Aug-20161.1 KiB

glue.hH A D18-Aug-2016731

heap.cH A D18-Aug-201617.3 KiB

heap.htmlH A D18-Aug-201613.1 KiB

index.htmlH A D18-Aug-20166 KiB

inet6_ntop.cH A D18-Aug-20161.1 KiB

io.htmlH A D24-Jul-202026.6 KiB

ldap.cH A D24-Jul-202035.7 KiB

local.hH A D24-Jul-20209.4 KiB

makebuf.cH A D24-Jul-20203.4 KiB

MakefileH A D24-Jul-2020346

Makefile.m4H A D24-Jul-20201.9 KiB

match.cH A D18-Aug-20162.8 KiB

mbdb.cH A D24-Jul-202016.6 KiB

memstat.cH A D24-Jul-20205.1 KiB

mpeix.cH A D18-Aug-201613.8 KiB

niprop.cH A D24-Jul-20204.6 KiB

notify.cH A D24-Jul-20203.3 KiB

put.cH A D18-Aug-20161.6 KiB

READMEH A D18-Aug-20164.4 KiB

refill.cH A D24-Jul-20207.1 KiB

rewind.cH A D24-Jul-20201.1 KiB

rpool.cH A D24-Jul-202011.5 KiB

rpool.htmlH A D18-Aug-20166.1 KiB

sem.cH A D24-Jul-20204.4 KiB

setvbuf.cH A D18-Aug-20164.2 KiB

shm.cH A D18-Aug-20162.6 KiB

signal.cH A D24-Jul-20206.8 KiB

smstdio.cH A D18-Aug-20166.1 KiB

snprintf.cH A D18-Aug-20162.3 KiB

sscanf.cH A D18-Aug-20162.3 KiB

stdio.cH A D24-Jul-20209.7 KiB

strcasecmp.cH A D18-Aug-20163.1 KiB

strdup.cH A D24-Jul-20202.8 KiB

strerror.cH A D24-Jul-20201.3 KiB

strexit.cH A D18-Aug-20162.8 KiB

string.cH A D24-Jul-20201.3 KiB

stringf.cH A D18-Aug-20161.8 KiB

strio.cH A D24-Jul-20209.2 KiB

strl.cH A D18-Aug-20167.5 KiB

strrevcmp.cH A D18-Aug-20161.6 KiB

strto.cH A D24-Jul-20205.4 KiB

syslogio.cH A D24-Jul-20204.1 KiB

t-cf.cH A D18-Aug-2016934

t-event.cH A D24-Jul-20201.8 KiB

t-exc.cH A D24-Jul-20202.7 KiB

t-fget.cH A D18-Aug-20161.7 KiB

t-float.cH A D18-Aug-20161.8 KiB

t-fopen.cH A D18-Aug-2016875

t-heap.cH A D24-Jul-20201.3 KiB

t-inet6_ntop.cH A D18-Aug-20161.4 KiB

t-match.cH A D18-Aug-20161.1 KiB

t-memstat.cH A D18-Aug-20162.2 KiB

t-notify.cH A D24-Jul-20201.8 KiB

t-path.cH A D18-Aug-2016742

t-qic.cH A D18-Aug-20165.4 KiB

t-rpool.cH A D18-Aug-20161.5 KiB

t-scanf.cH A D24-Jul-20201.4 KiB

t-sem.cH A D24-Jul-20205.9 KiB

t-shm.cH A D18-Aug-20164.4 KiB

t-smstdio.cH A D18-Aug-20161.5 KiB

t-string.cH A D18-Aug-2016968

t-strio.cH A D18-Aug-2016775

t-strl.cH A D18-Aug-20163.5 KiB

t-strrevcmp.cH A D18-Aug-2016994

t-types.cH A D18-Aug-20162.7 KiB

test.cH A D18-Aug-20162.7 KiB

ungetc.cH A D18-Aug-20163.9 KiB

util.cH A D18-Aug-20164.5 KiB

vasprintf.cH A D18-Aug-20162.9 KiB

vfprintf.cH A D24-Jul-202024.1 KiB

vfscanf.cH A D24-Jul-202018.8 KiB

vprintf.cH A D18-Aug-2016999

vsnprintf.cH A D18-Aug-20161.9 KiB

wbuf.cH A D18-Aug-20162.5 KiB

wsetup.cH A D18-Aug-20161.9 KiB

xtrap.cH A D18-Aug-2016653

README

1# Copyright (c) 2000-2002 Proofpoint, Inc. and its suppliers.
2#	All rights reserved.
3#
4# By using this file, you agree to the terms and conditions set
5# forth in the LICENSE file which can be found at the top level of
6# the sendmail distribution.
7#
8#	$Id: README,v 1.25 2013-11-22 20:51:42 ca Exp $
9#
10
11Libsm is a library of generally useful C abstractions.
12For documentation, see index.html.
13
14Libsm stands alone; it depends on no other sendmail libraries,
15and the only sendmail header files it depends on are its own,
16which reside in ../include/sm.
17
18The t-*.c files are regression tests.
19These tests are incomplete: we do not yet test all of the APIs,
20and we have not yet converted all tests to use the test harness.
21If a test fails read the explanation it generates.  Sometimes it
22is sufficient to change a compile time flag, which are also listed
23below.  If that does not help, check the sendmail/README files for
24problems on your OS.
25
26The b-*.c files are benchmarks that compare system routines with
27those provided by libsm. By default sendmail uses the routines
28provided by the OS. In several cases, the routines provided by
29libsm are faster than those of the OS. If your OS provides the
30routines, you can compare the performance of them with the libsm
31versions by running the programs with the option -d (by default
32the programs just issue an explanation when/how to use them).
33The programs are:
34
35b-strcmp.c	tests strcasecmp().
36
37+----------------------+
38| CONFIGURATION MACROS |
39+----------------------+
40
41Libsm uses a set of C preprocessor macros to specify platform specific
42features of the C compiler and standard C libraries.
43
44If you are porting sendmail to a new platform, you may need to tweak
45the values of some of these macros.
46
47The following macros are given default values in <sm/config.h>.
48If the default value is wrong for a given platform, then a platform
49specific value is specified in one of two ways:
50
51  - A -D option is added to the confENVDEF macro; this change can be made
52    to the platform M4 file in devtools/OS, or to the site.config.m4
53    file in devtools/Site.
54
55  - The confSM_OS_HEADER macro in the platform M4 file defines sm_os_foo,
56    which forces "sm/os/sm_os_foo.h" to be included by "sm/config.h" via a
57    link that is made from "sm_os.h" to "sm/os/sm_os_foo.h".  Platform
58    specific configuration macro settings are added to <sm/os/sm_os_foo.h>.
59
60SM_CONF_STDBOOL_H
61	Set to 1 if the header file <stdbool.h> exists,
62	and defines true, false and bool.
63
64SM_CONF_SYS_CDEFS_H
65	Set to 1 if the header file <sys/cdefs.h> exists,
66	and defines __P.  You may need to do this to eliminate
67	warnings about __P being multiply defined.
68
69SM_CONF_STDDEF_H
70	Set to 0 if the header file <stddef.h> does not exist.
71
72SM_CONF_SETITIMER
73	Set to 0 if the setitimer function is not available.
74
75SM_CONF_SYSEXITS_H
76	Set to 1 if <sysexits.h> exists, and sets the EX_* macros
77	to values different from the default BSD values in <sm/sysexits.h>.
78
79SM_CONF_UID_GID
80	Set to 0 if <sys/types.h> does not define uid_t and gid_t.
81
82SM_CONF_SSIZE_T
83	Set to 0 if <sys/types.h> does not define ssize_t.
84
85SM_CONF_BROKEN_SIZE_T
86	Set to 1 if size_t is not unsigned.
87
88SM_CONF_LONGLONG
89	Set to 1 if your C compiler supports the 'long long' type.
90	This will be set automatically if you use gcc or a C compiler
91	that conforms to the 1999 ISO C standard.
92
93SM_CONF_QUAD_T
94	Set to 1 if your C compiler does not support 'long long',
95	but <sys/types.h> defines quad_t as an integral type.
96
97SM_CONF_SHM
98	Set to 1 if System V shared memory APIs are available.
99
100SM_CONF_MSG
101	Set to 1 if System V message queues are available.
102
103SM_CONF_SEM
104	Set to 1 if semaphores are available.
105
106SM_CONF_BROKEN_STRTOD
107	Set to 1 if your strtod() does not work properly.
108
109SM_CONF_GETOPT
110	Set to 1 if your operating system does not include getopt(3).
111
112SM_CONF_LDAP_INITIALIZE
113	Set to 1 if your LDAP client libraries include ldap_initialize(3).
114
115SM_CONF_LDAP_MEMFREE
116	Set to 1 if your LDAP client libraries include ldap_memfree(3).
117
118SM_IO_MAX_BUF_FILE
119	Set this to a useful buffer size for regular files if stat(2)
120	does not return a value for st_blksize that is the
121	"optimal blocksize for I/O".
122
123SM_IO_MAX_BUF
124	Set this to a useful maximum buffer size for other than
125	regular files if stat(2) does not return a value for
126	st_blksize that is the "optimal blocksize for I/O".
127
128SM_IO_MIN_BUF
129	Set this to a useful minimum buffer size for other than
130	regular files if stat(2) does not return a value for
131	st_blksize that is the "optimal blocksize for I/O".
132
133