#! /bin/sh #---------------------------------------------------------------------------# # Copyright (C) 1996 The University of Melbourne. # This file may only be copied under the terms of the GNU General # Public License - see the file COPYING in the Mercury distribution. #---------------------------------------------------------------------------# # # The purpose of this file is to work around a bug in gcc and/or `as' # on AIX RS/6000. The bug is that `as' complains about an offset # being greater than +/- 32k. The work-around is to chop large # files into smaller bits. # specify the maximum number of C source lines that we think gcc/as can handle max_lines=10000 # specify the names of the files which gcc/as can't handle files_to_fix="make_hlds.c prog_io.c" #-----------------------------------------------------------------------------# echo finding small files files_to_use="`wc -l *.c | sort -n | grep -v total | grep -v _init | awk '{print $2;}'`" #echo files_to_use=$files_to_use # When we move bits, we need to make them external, rather than # static fixup="sed -e /^Declare_static/s//Declare_entry/ -e /^Define_static/s//Define_entry/" set - $files_to_use for file in $files_to_fix; do num_lines=`wc -l $file | awk '{print $1;}'` num_extra_pieces=`expr $num_lines / $max_lines` echo splitting $num_extra_pieces pieces off $file piece=1 while [ $piece -le $num_extra_pieces ]; do echo splitting piece number $piece into $1 first_line=`expr $piece "*" $max_lines` last_line=`expr $piece "*" $max_lines + $max_lines` v1='$1' export v1 if [ $piece = 1 ]; then # # start at a Declare_... or Define_extern_entry... # begin_line=` egrep -n '^(Define_extern_entry|Declare)' $file | awk -F: "$v1 >= $first_line { print $v1; exit(0); }" ` else # # start just after where we left off # begin_line=`expr $end_line + 1` fi echo begin_line=$begin_line # # stop at an END_MODULE # end_line=` grep -n '^END_MODULE' $file | awk -F: "$v1 < $last_line { el = $v1; } END { print el; }" ` echo end_line=$end_line len=`expr $end_line - $begin_line + 1` echo len=$len cp $1 $1.new tail +$begin_line $file | head -$len | $fixup >> $1.new mv $1 $1.old mv $1.new $1 rm -f `basename $1 .c`.o if [ $piece = 1 ]; then head_count=`expr $begin_line - 1` fi tail_count=`expr $end_line + 1` shift piece=`expr $piece + 1` done echo fixing $file head -$head_count $file | $fixup > $file.new tail +$tail_count $file | $fixup >> $file.new mv $file $file.old mv $file.new $file rm -f `basename $file .c`.o done