Using '\-' to denote ASCII minus has problems in groff output, since
it generates a minus sign in the current font, and if you cut and
paste from the documentation the resulting text won't work. To avoid
the problem, define a string \*- that expands to ASCII minus in a
constant-width font in groff. Also, change some instances of \(mi and
\(pl to use plain \- and +, since we no longer need special fonts for
these. Finally, remove some no-longer-needed instances of "\^" after
italicized words.
Most of this patch is to commentary, to distinguish better among
the similar characters hyphen '-', minus sign '−', en dash '–' (used
for ranges), and em dash '—'. Render ordinary dashes in text as
spaced en dashes, as this gives better-looking results in monospaced
fonts.
* yearistype.sh, zic.c: Reword diagnostics so that they do not use
hyphens as if they were dashes. Since we are sticking to ASCII in
programs, we can't use proper dashes in diagnostics.
This makes it easier to test on (say) Debian, even if we're
testing the time_t type on (say) NetBSD. NetBSD uses 64-bit
time_t on 32-bit hosts, and this lets us test a NetBSD-style
implementation (32-bit 'long', 64-bit time_t) on a 32-bit Debian host.
* Makefile: Update comments to talk about TIME_T_FLOATING and time_tz.
Sort the comments.
* private.h (restrict): Define to empty with older compilers.
'restrict' is now needed, to define gmtime_r and localtime_r in
standard ways when time_tz is defined.
Make the following changes if time_tz is defined:
(sys_time, time): New static functions. The former is the system
'time' function that applies to the system time_t, the latter
our function that applies to our time_t.
(time_t, ctime, ctime_r, difftime, gmtime, gmtime_r, localtime)
(localtime_r, mktime): Rename to tz_time_t, tz_ctime, etc.,
via macros. Declare the renamed versions.
* zdump.8: Document new options -V, -t.
* zdump.c: Include private.h if time_tz is defined.
(INITIALIZE): Remove; no longer needed.
(absolute_min_time, absolute_max_time): Work even if time_t
is wider than intmax_t, which can be true with GCC and __int128_t.
Use the new TIME_T_FLOATING macro for this.
(usage): Document new flags.
(main): Support them.
