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updated dates on files that have actually changed this year. This makes
the diff across versions readable again.
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with the last one being both one of the input values and the output carry
register, since almost always they were in fact the same variable.
Also update the x86 and x86-64 modules.
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but might as well keep it up to date. And it's easier to do it once with
a 'perl -pi' command than to update each file over time.
Apologies to anyone looking at diffs.
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use the generic variable reading routines).
Instead of hardcoding the module sets (historically, 'unix', 'beos', and
'win32') into the script, have each module specify which group(s) (if any) it
should be considered a member of in its modinfo.txt file.
Add a new module set compression which contains (currently) the zlib and bzip2
modules.
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Now three classes are defined: 'request', 'auto', and 'asm_ok'. The 'auto'
class is loaded automatically if the platform support matches up with
what we are building for (this is the former default). The 'request' mode
means it is only loaded if specifically requested by name. The 'asm_ok'
module is marked for all modules that use any assembler (including inline
assembler). This normally functions like 'auto', unless --debug is passed
to configure, in which case it is treated as 'request'.
Modules which do not specify a load behavior are given a default of
'request'.
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files into blocks; makes a bit more sense, since there are potentially
many arguments to each, and the current system was making it difficult to
write a generic reader for the files.
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versions. Also, make use of the C preprocessor stringify operation.
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mp_asmi.h check to see if it has already been defined.
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and some features of the GCC extended asm syntax.
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