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* Issue #1342 - Remove support for system libeventwolfbeast2020-01-23-4/+1
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* MoonchildProductions#1251 - Part 23: Allow AMD64 build to work.athenian2002019-10-21-4/+0
| | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Mozilla/Developer_guide/Build_Instructions/Compiling_32-bit_Firefox_on_a_Linux_64-bit_OS Setting this up turned out to be easier than I thought it would be. All I had to do was apply these instructions in reverse and add the following to my .mozconfig file: CC="gcc -m64" CXX="g++ -m64" AS="gas --64" ac_add_options --target=x86_64-pc-solaris2.11 export PKG_CONFIG_PATH=/usr/lib/amd64/pkgconfig ac_add_options --libdir=/usr/lib/amd64 ac_add_options --x-libraries=/usr/lib/amd64 Most of these changes were fairly trivial, just requiring me to make a few of the changes I made earlier conditional on a 32-bit build. The biggest challenge was figuring out why the JavaScript engine triggered a segfault everytime it tried to allocate memory. But this patch fixes it: https://github.com/OpenIndiana/oi-userland/blob/oi/hipster/components/web/firefox/patches/patch-js_src_gc_Memory.cpp.patch Turns out that Solaris on AMD64 handles memory management in a fairly unusual way with a segmented memory model, but it's not that different from what we see on other 64-bit processors. In fact, I saw a SPARC crash for a similar reason, and noticed that it looked just like mine except the numbers in the first segment were reversed. Having played around with hex editors before, I had a feeling I might be dealing with a little-endian version of a big-endian problem, but I didn't expect that knowledge to actually yield an easy solution. https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=577056 https://www.oracle.com/technetwork/server-storage/solaris10/solaris-memory-135224.html As far as I can tell, this was the last barrier to an AMD64 Solaris build of Pale Moon.
* MoonchildProductions#1251 - Part 4: Core build system changes, lots of ↵athenian2002019-10-21-2/+499
| | | | | | | | libevent/IPC junk. This is mostly ifdefs, but as you can see, Solaris is actually a lot like Linux. They're both more SysV than BSD at core, and most of the differences have more to do with Solaris not using glibc than anything else. I still need to audit a lot of these changes and understand why they're needed and what the alternative approaches are. After this patch, most of the core functionality needed to build Solaris is here.
* Add m-esr52 at 52.6.0Matt A. Tobin2018-02-02-0/+121981