Convert all uses of PCITAG in int10 and vgaHW to 'struct pci_device'.
This allows the conversion of xf86ReadLegacyVideoBIOS and
xf86MapDomainMemory to 'struct pci_device' from PCITAG.
CFLAGS is a user variable, extracted from the environment at configure time
and settable by the user at build time. We must not override this variable.
Conflicts:
hw/xfree86/common/xf86Init.c
hw/xfree86/int10/pci.c
hw/xfree86/scanpci/xf86PciData.h
hw/xfree86/scanpci/xf86PciStdIds.h
hw/xfree86/scanpci/xf86PciStr.h
hw/xfree86/scanpci/xf86ScanPci.h
hw/xfree86/utils/pcitweak/pcitweak.c
hw/xfree86/utils/scanpci/scanpci.c
Re-removed most of the conflicting files.
Get rid of almost all uses of these definitions. They're still defined for
delinquent out-of-tree drivers, and also for the Mesa build. As well as
for miinitext.c. But largely gone.
XFree86LOADER ifdefs, non-loadable hasn't been supported for a while
now. Remove completely gratuitious REMOVE_LOADER_CHECK_MODULE_INFO
ifdefs surrounding a call to a function added in XFree86 4.1 (!).
Miscellaneous static markings.
Add XSERV_t, TRANS_SERVER, TRANS_REOPEN to quash warnings.
Add #include <dix-config.h> or <xorg-config.h>, as appropriate, to all
source files in the xserver/xorg tree, predicated on defines of
HAVE_{DIX,XORG}_CONFIG_H. Change all Xfont includes to
<X11/fonts/foo.h>.
change "foo.h" to <X11/foo.h> for core headers, e.g. X.h, Xpoll.h;
change "foo.h", "extensions/foo.h" and "X11/foo.h" to
<X11/extensions/foo.h> for extension headers, e.g. Xv.h;
change "foo.[ch]" to <X11/Xtrans/foo.[ch]> for Xtrans files.
relied on the generic VGA layer to restore text console fonts for us
when shutting down the server or VT switching back to the text console.
This has worked rather well but it has some downsides on Linux: a. Many
people use fbdev as console text mode. In this case it is not necessary
to save/restore console fonts as the console is running in graphics
mode anyway. b. Some architectures don't have a fbdev console but
require a full POST of even the primary card (ie. IA64). This posting
has to take place before we even have a chance to save anything.
Therefore the fonts we save are the once written to the chip by POST,
not what has been programmed by the user. c. Certain chipsets utilize
the BIOS to perform mode setting. This may interfer with the vga
save/restore font function in a strange way. It would therefore be
preferrable to let the OS - which has been used to set up the font in
the first place - take care of saving/restoring the data. I will attach
a patch which will do so for Linux. To make this fully functional a
small patch needs to be applied to the Linux kernel. To disable this
feature add: #define DoOSFontRestore NO to your host.def. (Bugzilla
#2277)
