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/freebsd-10.0-release/usr.bin/make/
H A Dlst.hdiff 138564 Wed Dec 08 14:22:01 MST 2004 harti Get rid of the sequential access feature of the lists. This was used
only in a couple of places and all of them except for one were easily
converted to use Lst_First/Lst_Succ. The one place is compatibility
mode in job.c where the it was used to advance to the next command on
each invocation of JobStart. For this case add a pointer to the node to
hold the currently executed command.
H A Dmake.cdiff 138564 Wed Dec 08 14:22:01 MST 2004 harti Get rid of the sequential access feature of the lists. This was used
only in a couple of places and all of them except for one were easily
converted to use Lst_First/Lst_Succ. The one place is compatibility
mode in job.c where the it was used to advance to the next command on
each invocation of JobStart. For this case add a pointer to the node to
hold the currently executed command.
H A Dmake.hdiff 138564 Wed Dec 08 14:22:01 MST 2004 harti Get rid of the sequential access feature of the lists. This was used
only in a couple of places and all of them except for one were easily
converted to use Lst_First/Lst_Succ. The one place is compatibility
mode in job.c where the it was used to advance to the next command on
each invocation of JobStart. For this case add a pointer to the node to
hold the currently executed command.
H A Dtarg.cdiff 138564 Wed Dec 08 14:22:01 MST 2004 harti Get rid of the sequential access feature of the lists. This was used
only in a couple of places and all of them except for one were easily
converted to use Lst_First/Lst_Succ. The one place is compatibility
mode in job.c where the it was used to advance to the next command on
each invocation of JobStart. For this case add a pointer to the node to
hold the currently executed command.
H A Darch.cdiff 138564 Wed Dec 08 14:22:01 MST 2004 harti Get rid of the sequential access feature of the lists. This was used
only in a couple of places and all of them except for one were easily
converted to use Lst_First/Lst_Succ. The one place is compatibility
mode in job.c where the it was used to advance to the next command on
each invocation of JobStart. For this case add a pointer to the node to
hold the currently executed command.
H A Ddir.cdiff 138564 Wed Dec 08 14:22:01 MST 2004 harti Get rid of the sequential access feature of the lists. This was used
only in a couple of places and all of them except for one were easily
converted to use Lst_First/Lst_Succ. The one place is compatibility
mode in job.c where the it was used to advance to the next command on
each invocation of JobStart. For this case add a pointer to the node to
hold the currently executed command.
H A Dsuff.cdiff 138564 Wed Dec 08 14:22:01 MST 2004 harti Get rid of the sequential access feature of the lists. This was used
only in a couple of places and all of them except for one were easily
converted to use Lst_First/Lst_Succ. The one place is compatibility
mode in job.c where the it was used to advance to the next command on
each invocation of JobStart. For this case add a pointer to the node to
hold the currently executed command.
H A DMakefilediff 138564 Wed Dec 08 14:22:01 MST 2004 harti Get rid of the sequential access feature of the lists. This was used
only in a couple of places and all of them except for one were easily
converted to use Lst_First/Lst_Succ. The one place is compatibility
mode in job.c where the it was used to advance to the next command on
each invocation of JobStart. For this case add a pointer to the node to
hold the currently executed command.
H A Djob.cdiff 138564 Wed Dec 08 14:22:01 MST 2004 harti Get rid of the sequential access feature of the lists. This was used
only in a couple of places and all of them except for one were easily
converted to use Lst_First/Lst_Succ. The one place is compatibility
mode in job.c where the it was used to advance to the next command on
each invocation of JobStart. For this case add a pointer to the node to
hold the currently executed command.

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