* Get rid of the RCS Header stuff.  They're meaningless in git.
 * Add public domain comment to some of the files if the only comment
   was the RCS header.

Make the size of all spaces configurable from the command line.

code/commandline.lisp:
o Define the switches so lisp doesn't complain.

general-info/lisp.1:
o Document new switches.

general-info/release-20c.txt:
o Update

lisp/Darwin-os.c
lisp/FreeBSD-os.c
lisp/Linux-os.c
lisp/NetBSD-os.c
lisp/backtrace.c
lisp/cgc.c
lisp/gencgc.c
lisp/os-common.c
lisp/ppc-validate.h
lisp/purify.c
lisp/solaris-os.c
lisp/sparc-arch.c
lisp/sparc-validate.h
lisp/x86-validate.h:
lisp/validate.c
o Basically rename CONTROL_STACK_SIZE, BINDING_STACK_SIZE,
  READ_ONLY_SPACE_SIZE, and STATIC_SPACE_SIZE to control_stack_size,
  binding_stack_size, read_only_space_size, and static_space_size,
  respectively.

lisp/coreparse.c
o Check the space size in the core file against the allocated size.
  If the allocated space is too small, print an error message and
  exit.

lisp/globals.c
o Define new variables for the allocated size of spaces.

lisp/globals.h
o Declare the new variables for the size of the spaces.

lisp/lisp.c
o Set the default values of the spaces.
o Parse the new command-line flags and set the space sizes.

lisp/sunos-os.c:
o Added os_init0 (that we forgot last time).

lisp/x86-assem.S:
o Change $CONTROL_STACK_END to GNAME(control_stack_end) to get the
  correct end of the stack.

On Linux, os_init can re-exec lisp to set up the correct personality.
Not normally a problem, but if any output happens before os_init is
called, the output appears to happen twice.  So add os_init0 to do
this early on, before any output.  This is a bit of a kludge.

lisp/lisp.c:
o Call os_init0 early in main.

lisp/Linux-os.c:
o Move the personality stuff from os_init to os_init0.

lisp/Darwin-os.c:
lisp/FreeBSD-os.c:
lisp/NetBSD-os.c:
lisp/OpenBSD-os.c:
lisp/hpux-os.c:
lisp/irix-os.c:
lisp/mach-os.c:
lisp/osf1-os.c:
lisp/solaris-os.c:
lisp/sunos-os.c:
o Add dummy implementation of os_init0.  These OSes don't (currently)
  need anything special.

lisp/os.h:
o Declare os_init0.

registers. The test is a stub on everything except NetBSD for now.

o Add some debugging prints.

registers.  This works.  We also try to get the correct data for the
x87 registers, but this is not tested.

when SIGSEGV_VERBOSE defined.

o Follow CMUCL coding style.
o Argv and envp are const char*.

os.h:
lisp.c:
Darwin-os.c:
FreeBSD-os.c:
NetBSD-os.c:
OpenBSD-os.c:
hpux-os.c:
irix-os.c:
mach-os.c:
osf1-os.c:
solaris-os.c:
sunos-os.c:
o argv and envp are const char *.

    When run on a kernel compiled without COMPAT_BRK CMUCL segfaults,
    so I copied the kludge used by SBCL - check the current
    personality, and if necessary, enable ADDR_NO_RANDOMIZE and
    re-exec itself.

Linux-os.c:
o Check for personality and rexec if necessary.

os.h:
o New prototype for os_init needed because it needs argv and envp.

lisp.c:
Darwin-os.c:
FreeBSD-os.c:
NetBSD-os.c:
OpenBSD-os.c:
hpux-os.c:
irix-os.c:
mach-os.c:
osf1-os.c:
solaris-os.c:
sunos-os.c:
o Update call to os_init, which needs argv and envp now.

Linux and FreeBSD.

all of its remaining references.

quoted include with an include of the system signal.h where needed.

reg_NARGS macro on these targets and use SC_REG to replace open-coded
assignments to platform specific sigcontext members in interrupt.c and
os-common.c.  This code could be simplified further by merging the x86
and AMD64 cases into the general case.

.indent.pro.

was already cleaned up with the OpenBSD port, this doesn't require
massive changes.

Since current NetBSD is ELF-based by default, we don't make use of the
ELF feature, or in other words:  The presence of the NetBSD feature
implies ELF, since there is no support for non-ELF NetBSD.

The page-protection feature of the generational GC had to be turned
off, because currently NetBSD 1.5.2 doesn't provide access to the
faulting memory address in SIGSEGV signal-handlers on the x86
platform.

The memory is validated/mmapped in 64MB chunks in os-validate, in
order to circumvent a restriction on NetBSD, that prevented me from
mmapping 128MB or more apiece.  It has been pointed out to me that
this may be caused by the default ulimit on data segment sizes, which
seems kind of strange, but might be true.  In any case the current
approach works OK, and doesn't require root interaction, so is
probably the better approach.

code which were previously conditionalized on :FreeBSD, are now
conditionalized on :BSD instead, with the :BSD feature now implying a
4.4BSD(lite2) derived OS.  This should make future BSD-ports easier.
FreeBSD and OpenBSD are differentiated by having either :FreeBSD or
:OpenBSD on the features list.

Currently the OpenBSD port does not have working ELF support, because
OpenBSD 2.9 is still non-ELF by default.  So don't put ELF on the
features list when building for OpenBSD, or fix the code to work
correctly in this case instead.

  of the dynamic space. DYNAMIC_SPACE_SIZE now defines the maximum
  size, and when defined DEFAULT_DYNAMIC_SPACE_SIZE gives the default.

o Increase the maximum dynamic space size for Linux x86 to 1.625GB,
  with the default remaining at 512MB.

o Define the default dynamic space size for FreeBSD x86 to also be 512MB,
  with a maximum of 2GB.

table size by 25%, and move to a fixed layout of the page flags to
better support future atomic operations for threaded code.