Drop support for PowerUX / Power MAX OS

It is almost impossible to find any information about this platform on the
internet, which strongly suggests that it's as dead as dead can be.

1 files changed, 0 insertions, 218 deletions

diff --git a/hints/powerux.sh b/hints/powerux.sh
deleted file mode 100644
index 4c05272ca2..0000000000
--- a/hints/powerux.sh
+++ /dev/null
@@ -1,218 +0,0 @@
-# Hints for the Power MAX OS operating system (formerly PowerUX - hence the
-# name) running on Concurrent (formerly Harris) NightHawk machines.  Written
-# by Tom.Horsley@ccur.com
-#
-# This hint uses dynamic linking and the new Concurrent C compiler (based
-# on the Edison front end).  This hint file was produced for a build of the
-# 5.7.3 development release of perl running on a PowerMAX_OS 5.1SR2 system
-# (but it should work on any Power MAX release using the newer "ec" (versus
-# "cc") compiler, and hopefully will also work for the upcoming 5.8
-# development release of perl).
-
-# First find out where the root of the source tree is located.
-
-SRCROOT=""
-if [ -f ./INSTALL ]
-then
-   SRCROOT="."
-else
-   if [ -f ../INSTALL ]
-   then
-      SRCROOT=".."
-   fi
-fi
-if [ -z "$SRCROOT" ]
-then
-   echo "powerux hint file cannot locate root perl source!" 1>&2
-   exit 2
-fi
-
-# We DO NOT want -lmalloc or -lPW, we DO need -lgen to follow -lnsl, so
-# fixup libswanted to reflect that desire (also need -lresolv if you want
-# DNS name lookup to work, which seems desirable :-).
-#
-libswanted=`echo ' '$libswanted' ' | sed -e 's/ malloc / /' -e 's/ PW / /' -e 's/ nsl / nsl gen resolv /'`
-
-# We DO NOT want /usr/ucblib in glibpth
-#
-glibpth=`echo ' '$glibpth' ' | sed -e 's@ /usr/ucblib @ @'`
-
-# Yes, csh exists, but doesn't work worth beans, if perl tries to use it,
-# the glob test fails, so just pretend it isn't there...
-#
-d_csh='undef'
-
-# Need to use Concurrent ec for most of these options to be meaningful (if you
-# want to get this to work with gcc, you're on your own :-). Passing
-# -Bexport to the linker when linking perl is important because it leaves
-# the interpreter internal symbols visible to the shared libs that will be
-# loaded on demand (and will try to reference those symbols). The -usys_nerr
-# drags in some stuff from libc that perl proper doesn't reference but
-# some dynamically linked extension will need to be in the static part
-# of perl (there are probably more of these that might be useful, but
-# for the extensions I build, this turned out to be enough). The -uldexp
-# makes sure the custom ldexp.o I add to archobjs actually gets pulled
-# into perl from libperl.a.  The -unanosleep makes Timer::HiRes happy.
-#
-cc='/usr/ccs/bin/ec'
-cccdlflags='-Zpic'
-ccdlflags='-Zlink=dynamic -Wl,-usys_nerr -Wl,-uldexp -Wl,-unanosleep -Wl,-Bexport'
-lddlflags='-Zlink=so'
-
-# Sigh... Various versions of Power MAX went out with a broken ldexp runtime
-# routine in libc (it is fixed for sure in the upcoming SR4 release, but
-# that hasn't made it out the door yet). Since libc is linked dynamically,
-# and the perl you build might try to run on one of the broken systems, we
-# need to statically link a corrected copy of ldexp.o into perl. What the
-# following code does is determine if the ldexp.o on the current system
-# works right. If it does, it simply extracts the ldexp.o from the system C
-# library and uses that .o file. If the system .o is broken, the btoa
-# encoded copy of a correct ldexp.o file included in this hint file is used
-# (what a pain...)
-#
-if [ ! -f $SRCROOT/ldexp.o ]
-then
-   echo Finding a correct copy of ldexp.o to link with... 1>&2
-   cat > $SRCROOT/UU/ldexptest.c <<'EOF'
-#include <stdio.h>
-#include <math.h>
-#include <string.h>
-int
-main(int argc, char ** argv) {
-   double result = pow(2.0, 38.0);
-   char buf[100];
-   sprintf(buf, "%g", result);
-   if (strncmp(buf, "inf", 3) == 0) {
-      exit(2);
-   }
-   return 0;
-}
-EOF
-   GOODLDEXP="no"
-   $cc -v -Zlink=static -o $SRCROOT/UU/ldexptest $SRCROOT/UU/ldexptest.c -lm > $SRCROOT/UU/ldexptest.lo 2>&1
-   if [ $? -eq 0 ]
-   then
-      $SRCROOT/UU/ldexptest
-      if [ $? -eq 0 ]
-      then
-         LDEXPLIB=`fgrep libc.a $SRCROOT/UU/ldexptest.lo | tail -1 | sed -e 's@^[^/]*@@'`
-         if [ -s "$LDEXPLIB" ]
-         then
-            if [ -f "$LDEXPLIB" ]
-            then
-               GOODLDEXP="yes"
-            fi
-         fi
-      fi
-   fi
-   if [ "$GOODLDEXP" = "yes" ]
-   then
-      echo Congratulations! The ldexp.o on this system looks good! 1>&2
-      echo Using ldexp.o from $LDEXPLIB 1>&2
-      ( cd $SRCROOT ; ar x $LDEXPLIB ldexp.o )
-   else
-      echo Sorry, the ldexp.o on this system is busted. 1>&2
-      echo Using the ldexp.o from the powerux hint file 1>&2
-      atob > $SRCROOT/ldexp.o << 'EOF'
-xbtoa Begin
-Imm%#!<N9%zz!!*'-!!!!"zz!!!8Jz!&OZU!!!!I!"/c-!%r>7Ecb`!!%rA)G]Wp<Ec5JsFC>/%FC\
-s(@fS,lAR]dp?YjFoAH3u00JG4;0JEJZF*VVE@:B4QA7^")/n4k]/hUsNAU&0$@rH4'?Zg7#FC/KgB
-5)5`!%om?A7^")?Yj7aG]7#$DI``"/o5'0G]7#+A7^")?N:'+5\stBG]7#+Bl7KhF*(i2F9"RBA7^"
-)?YjFoARB"dA,nl2A7^")?YjFoARAnXB5)5`5\stBG]7#/Ec5c4B6@cmASu#Y5\stBG]7#/Ec5c4B6
-@cm@V'1dD?'ZQA7^")!+0)TBQ@HkEcQ&9!+p7_G]3XiCh[?cG%G]8Bl@kh?XIJhB4YFn@;GorEb0&q
-/p(ZLF9!q6ASbd-FC\s(@fS-%ASbd-A7]4mB4#IhDIieJz3$J<@IAd4EOoYQ5HuL$L3Pb]og;*c.rk
-Jf$0+\*`g>N$VfHC6nOeDcBJaNL<r#i5*<UF@H/I_sb5`,PtJ;sU43WK.'.>.[$5ct)L<TXBJ5b\68
-8,rVja<:P^38ac\OQ-<@b/"'sb2E>Fr#l&\JY<(2JcPk%3$A9`IAd7F:4N<e<U"H%5b\5i3FDgf;/_
-p@OmW2L8,rVjOok[aa<:P^b/"'sb2E>FJY<(2JcPk%3$A9`IAd7F:4N<e6(.iX4J2ZSb2iU's-C.p6
-,!Blr#i5*3+2eP8,rVjJH5a9/J%m^4[8uI/!'`P5`#LiIF(:p4CCN1/WKr63FDgf5ck%!8,rVj4[8u
-I3T'l]4obQ_OlHEAJP#nB/d_RY5dCAdrg(%ob2E>F4eMcT^b#Nd5a26gb/"'sJY<(2JcPk%3$A9`IA
-d7F:4N<eb/"'s4J2ZS^a/s\JY<(2JcPk%3$A9`IAd7F:4N<eaKPXErt`*EJY<(25aVNob/"'sr#dCa
-IAd7Fb2E>FJcPk%3$A9`:4N<eb/"'sr#dDL4TGH^IAd7Fb2E>FJcPk%3$A9`:4N<eaQ`a*5b.lp4Wj
-_)b,G@@3Y;>Nrmh6n.M)S$6';3>OC8,cI;FEfb2E>FD1mE>OF[C2aT2B<JY<(2JcPk%r5^iGIAd7Fr
-&+S]b/"'s3$A9`:4N<eI'>pO3T0qs/VX)J4[;@g3<0$[I1UWg5car>8,rVj35>M<r#iM2OM_%ub/"'
-sb2E>FJY<(2JcPk%3$A9`IAd7F:4N<eJY<(25_oC_4hq$tb)QH%3Y29438jhrrmh6.IulWT6(IuEO[
-/tTILlM+IAd7Fb2E>FI11W[4obQ_a\Vs;D1mE>OF[CBa^G0WJcPk%r@:\mr&.(kb/"'s3$A9`:4N<e
-b/"'sb2E>FJY<(2JcPk%3$A9`IAd7F:4N<ezzzs*t(KzIt.Luz6-oT3z6SJK?J,fQL4qI\oz!!!!s!
-!!!$zz!s/HG!!!"\!!!!)s8W,W!!!*$!!!"@!!3-#!"]85q[3`2!<E3%!!!!"!!!!&!WW3#!!WNU!W
-rH*If]fT!sSf.!Cp$,"p9>V!<FMOCe,mh8j5@-)[6Co!W`<V"u5N)49bn;!W`<+-`^N""p9>V!<F,D
-Bh&@0If]WO"t'Ld!Y>A:>Q=d*zz"98E)zzzzzzzzzz!!!!\zz"9AJl!!!!dzz!rr<&!!!!ezz!!!!#
-!!!"(zz!rr<'!!!")!!!)]z!!!!#!!!";!!!!Mz!!!!#!!!"Jzz!rr<(!!!"Kzz!rr<)!!!"Lzz!!!
-!&!!!"^!!!"Dz!!!!&!!!"n!!!!%z!!!!&!!!#+!!!!;z!!!!&!!!#?!!!!+z!!!!&!!!#Uzz!rr<*
-!!!#Vz!!!)]&c_n5!!!#\zz&-)\1!!!#hzz&-)\1!!!#nzz&-)\1!!!$&zz&-)\1!!!"$!!!Q<z!!!
-"h!!!Q<z!!!#A!!!-Gz!!!#E!!!-Hz!!!#W!!!T=z!!!#e!!!-G!!!!A!!!$.!!!Q<z!!!$4!!!WUz
-!!!$<!!!ZVz!!!$D!!!WVz!!!$X!!!-G!!!!)!!!$\!!!-H!!!!)!!!%+!!!-G!!!!1!!!%/!!!-H!
-!!!1!!!%G!!!ZWz!!!&&!!!ZVz!!!&>!!!-H!!!!A!!!&F!!!-G!!!!9!!!&J!!!-H!!!!9!!!'[!!
-!Q<z!!!(<!!!-G!!!!I!!!(@!!!-H!!!!I!!!(l!!!-G!!!!A!!!(p!!!-H!!!!A!!!!)!!!3Gz!!!
-!-!!!'C!!!)]!!!!>!!!*Ezzzzzzzzzzz!!!!"!!!!$zz!!!!U!!!$Yzz!!!!"z!!!!*!!!!"!!!!'
-z!!!%=!!!)]zz!!!!1z!!!!0!!!!"!!!!#z!!!.(!!!!Qzz!!!!)z!!!!8!!!!"!!!!#z!!!.X!!!!
-Ezz!!!!%z!!!!?!!!!"zz!!!/'!!!"Dzz!!!!%z!!!!KJ,fQLzz!!!0J!!!!Ezz!!!!%z!!!!T!!!!
-#zz!!!0n!!!$b!!!!"!!!!0!!!!%!!!!1!!!$1!!!!%zz!!!4Z!!!$B!!!!(!!!!#!!!!%!!!!-!!!
-$<!!!!%zz!!!8&!!!!9!!!!(!!!!%!!!!%!!!!-!!!$H!!!!%zz!!!8>!!!!-!!!!(!!!!&!!!!%!!
-!!-
-xbtoa End N 2436 984 E ad S 1bf43 R a7867666
-EOF
-   fi
-   ( cd $SRCROOT/UU ; rm -f ldexptest* )
-fi
-if [ -f $SRCROOT/ldexp.o ]
-then
-   archobjs='ldexp.o'
-fi
-
-# Configure sometime finds what it believes to be ndbm header files on the
-# system and imagines that we have the NDBM library, but we really don't.
-# There is something there that once resembled ndbm, but it is purely
-# for internal use in some tool and has been hacked beyond recognition
-# (or even function :-)
-#
-i_ndbm='undef'
-
-# I have no clue what perl thinks it wants <sys/mode.h> for, but if you
-# include it in a program in PowerMAX without first including <sys/vnode.h>
-# the code don't compile (apparently some other operating system has
-# something completely different in its sys/mode.h)
-#
-i_sysmode='undef'
-
-# There was a bug in memcmp (which was fixed a while ago) which sometimes
-# fails to provide the correct compare status (it is data dependant). I
-# don't want to figure out if you are building with the correct version or
-# not, so just pretend there is no memcmp (since perl has its own handy
-# substitute).
-#
-d_memcmp='undef'
-
-# Due to problems with dynamic linking (which I also hope will be fixed soon)
-# you can't build a libperl.so, the core has to be in the static part of the
-# perl executable.
-#
-useshrplib='false'
-
-# PowerMAX OS has support for a few different kinds of filesystems. The
-# newer "xfs" filesystem does *not* report a reasonable value in the
-# 'nlinks' field of stat() info for directories (in fact, it is always 1).
-# Since xfs is the only filesystem which supports partitions bigger than
-# 2gig and you can't hardly buy a disk that small anymore, xfs is coming in
-# to greater and greater use, so we pretty much have no choice but to
-# abandon all hope that number of links will mean anything.
-#
-dont_use_nlink=define
-
-# Configure comes up with the wrong type for these for some reason.  The
-# pointers shouldn't have const in them. (And it looks like I have to
-# provide netdb_hlen_type as well because when I predefine the others it
-# comes up empty :-).
-#
-netdb_host_type='char *'
-netdb_name_type='char *'
-netdb_hlen_type='int'
-
-# Misc other flags that might be able to change, but I know these work right.
-#
-d_suidsafe='define'
-d_isascii='define'
-d_mymalloc='undef'
-usemymalloc='n'
-ssizetype='ssize_t'
-usevfork='false'
-