| Age | Commit message (Collapse) | Author |
|---|
|
|
|
Closes ticket 34255.
|
|
|
|
Like "obsolete" variables, these variables produce a warning when
you try to set them, but the warning says that the relevant module
doesn't have support.
The confdecl macros now have a CONF_CONTEXT that you can define to
make all the modules in a given table disabled.
|
|
This change allows other modules to include confdecl.h without
having first to include integer types they might not even use.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
It no longer warns, and is now defined in terms of an "IGNORE" type.
(The "IGNORE" type is the same as "OBSOLETE", except that it is not
reported as obsolete. It should be useful for disabled modules.)
Closes ticket 32404.
|
|
This version uses the enum rather than the type definitions, to
avoid layering violations and linking problems.
|
|
|
|
In our old design, we had to declare configuration structures (like
or_options_t) and variable tables (like option_vars_) separately,
and we used some magic to enforce their consistency (see
conftesting.h).
With this design, we write a single definition for the configuration
object and its fields, and use C macros to expand it either into a
structure, or a variable table. Since they are both made from the
same source, they can't become inconsistent.
The two designs can coexist happily, and we can migrate from one to
the other at our convenience.
|
