Back out nptl changes, which for now will be done in branches/uClibc-nptl

1 files changed, 0 insertions, 92 deletions

diff --git a/libpthread/nptl/ANNOUNCE b/libpthread/nptl/ANNOUNCE
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-Now that the Linux kernel is once again able to run all the tests we
-have and since glibc 2.3 was released it was time for a new code drop.
-I've uploaded the second code drop for the Native POSIX Thread
-Library:
-
-  ftp://people.redhat.com/drepper/nptl/nptl-0.2.tar.bz2
-
-You need
-
-- the latest of Linus' kernel from BitKeeper (or 2.5.41 when it
-  is released);
-
-- glibc 2.3
-
-- the very latest in tools such as
-
-  + gcc either from the current development branch or the gcc 3.2
-    from Red Hat Linux 8;
-
-  + binutils preferrably from CVS, from H.J. Lu's latest release for
-    Linux, or from RHL 8.
-
-
-Compiling glibc should proceed smoothly.  But there are a number of
-tests which fail, mostly because some functionality is missing in
-glibc.  Ignore those errors.  It is only important that all tests in
-nptl/ are passing.  Run
-
-  make subdirs=nptl check
-
-to run all thread tests.
-
-
-This version features several improvements:
-
-- all APIs are now implemented;
-
-- fork handling has been improved; stacks in the child are freed;
-  atfork handlers are removed if they were registered from a module
-  which gets unloaded.
-
-- pthread_tryjoin_np and pthread_timedjoin_np are implemented
-
-- TSD handling corrected and optimized.
-
-- many more tests which also test the underlying kernel implementation.
-
-- the build infrastructure has been implemented so that the DSO and
-  archives are built in usable form and with correct named.
-
-- libthread_db has been implemented.  This is the library which is
-  needed by all program which need to get access to internals of
-  libpthread (mainly debuggers).
-
-- the CPU clock functions are implemented
-
-
-
-The white paper hasn't yet been updated.  It's still available at
-
-  http://people.redhat.com/drepper/nptl-design.pdf
-
-
-This release should be ready for some serious testing.  I know it is
-hard to compile which I why I'm looking into providing binary RPMs.
-They can be used on non-critical systems.  I'll only be able to
-provide binaries for RHL8 based systems, though, and the kernel still
-must be installed separately.
-
-
-The next steps will include:
-
-- write more tests and fix the bugs which are discovered this way
-
-- update the white paper
-
-- write and run more performance tests
-
-- port to IA-64
-
-
-Interested parties are once again invited to join the mailing we
-created:
-
-
-  phil-list@redhat.com
-
-Go to
-
-  https://listman.redhat.com/mailman/listinfo/phil-list
-
-to subscribe, unsubscribe, or review the archive.