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pTk/mTk/tclUnix/tclUnixInit.c  view on Meta::CPAN

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#ifdef HAVE_CFBUNDLE
static int Tcl_MacOSXGetLibraryPath(Tcl_Interp *interp, int maxPathLen, char *tclLibPath);
#endif /* HAVE_CFBUNDLE */


/*
 *---------------------------------------------------------------------------
 *
 * TclpInitPlatform --
 *
 *	Initialize all the platform-dependant things like signals and
 *	floating-point error handling.
 *
 *	Called at process initialization time.
 *
 * Results:
 *	None.
 *
 * Side effects:
 *	None.
 *
 *---------------------------------------------------------------------------
 */

void
TclpInitPlatform()
{
    tclPlatform = TCL_PLATFORM_UNIX;

    /*
     * The code below causes SIGPIPE (broken pipe) errors to
     * be ignored.  This is needed so that Tcl processes don't
     * die if they create child processes (e.g. using "exec" or
     * "open") that terminate prematurely.  The signal handler
     * is only set up when the first interpreter is created;
     * after this the application can override the handler with
     * a different one of its own, if it wants.
     */

#ifdef SIGPIPE
    (void) signal(SIGPIPE, SIG_IGN);
#endif /* SIGPIPE */

#ifdef __FreeBSD__
    fpsetround(FP_RN);
    fpsetmask(0L);
#endif

#if defined(__bsdi__) && (_BSDI_VERSION > 199501)
    /*
     * Find local symbols. Don't report an error if we fail.
     */
    (void) dlopen (NULL, RTLD_NOW);			/* INTL: Native. */
#endif
}

/*
 *---------------------------------------------------------------------------
 *
 * TclpInitLibraryPath --
 *
 *	Initialize the library path at startup.  We have a minor
 *	metacircular problem that we don't know the encoding of the
 *	operating system but we may need to talk to operating system
 *	to find the library directories so that we know how to talk to
 *	the operating system.
 *
 *	We do not know the encoding of the operating system.
 *	We do know that the encoding is some multibyte encoding.
 *	In that multibyte encoding, the characters 0..127 are equivalent
 *	    to ascii.
 *
 *	So although we don't know the encoding, it's safe:
 *	    to look for the last slash character in a path in the encoding.
 *	    to append an ascii string to a path.
 *	    to pass those strings back to the operating system.
 *
 *	But any strings that we remembered before we knew the encoding of
 *	the operating system must be translated to UTF-8 once we know the
 *	encoding so that the rest of Tcl can use those strings.
 *
 *	This call sets the library path to strings in the unknown native
 *	encoding.  TclpSetInitialEncodings() will translate the library
 *	path from the native encoding to UTF-8 as soon as it determines
 *	what the native encoding actually is.
 *
 *	Called at process initialization time.
 *
 * Results:
 *	None.
 *
 * Side effects:
 *	None.
 *
 *---------------------------------------------------------------------------
 */

void
TclpInitLibraryPath(path)
CONST char *path;		/* Path to the executable in native
				 * multi-byte encoding. */
{
#define LIBRARY_SIZE	    32
    Tcl_Obj *pathPtr, *objPtr;
    CONST char *str;
    Tcl_DString buffer, ds;