(wc): Rename `file' parameter.
Set new local, `file', to be the file name, or (when it's NULL)
_("standard output") so that all uses of `file' use the proper value.
Use STREQ, not strcmp.
on the input size, if known. If only one count is printed, it
is guaranteed to be printed without leading spaces.
Previously, wc did not align the count fields if
POSIXLY_CORRECT was set, but POSIX did not actually require
this undesirable behavior, so it has been removed.
* doc/coreutils.texi (wc invocation): Likewise.
(posixly_correct): Remove.
(struct fstatus): New struct.
(write_counts): Output fields of width number_width.
Do not worry about POSIXLY_CORRECT.
Use null file, not empty-string file, to denote stdin,
since "" is a valid file name on some hosts.
(wc, wc_file): New arg fstatus. Use it to avoid invoking fstat
if possible.
(wc): Avoid problems if end_pos - current_pos overflows.
Do not print odd message if stdin has a read error.
(get_input_fstatus, compute_number_width): New functions.
(main): Use them to implement the new behavior.
Ignore POSIXLY_CORRECT.
rather than trying go write to an write-protected file.
When running as root, ensure $NON_ROOT_USERNAME is valid.
When running as root with `require-non-root', ensure that `.'
is writable by $NON_ROOT_USERNAME, then reinvoke $0 set-user-ID
to $NON_ROOT_USERNAME. If `.' is not writable, then skip the test.
to test that it can stand by itself. Include "exitfail.h".
Clients should set exit_failure instead.
(EXIT_FAILURE): Remove; no longer needed. Do not include <stdlib.h>.
(main): Use close_stdout via atexit.
Now `su --version > /dev/full' fails, as it should.
Somehow, the change of 2000-05-07 that purports to fix this
was not checked in.
Jim Meyering