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Fix some typos.

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This commit is contained in:
Thomas G. Lockhart 1998-04-28 14:54:24 +00:00
parent 329949d1fe
commit db602e80ad
2 changed files with 22 additions and 15 deletions
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33
doc/src/sgml/dfunc.sgml
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@ -9,9 +9,9 @@
previously mentioned, <ProductName>Postgres</ProductName> loads your code at previously mentioned, <ProductName>Postgres</ProductName> loads your code at
runtime, as required. In order to allow your code to be runtime, as required. In order to allow your code to be
dynamically loaded, you may have to compile and dynamically loaded, you may have to compile and
linkedit it in a special way. This section briefly link-edit it in a special way. This section briefly
describes how to perform the compilation and describes how to perform the compilation and
linkediting required before you can load your user-defined link-editing required before you can load your user-defined
functions into a running <ProductName>Postgres</ProductName> server. Note that functions into a running <ProductName>Postgres</ProductName> server. Note that
this process has changed as of Version 4.2. this process has changed as of Version 4.2.
<Tip> <Tip>
@ -126,7 +126,7 @@ The GNU C compiler usually does not provide the special
<Para> <Para>
It is very easy to build dynamically-loaded object It is very easy to build dynamically-loaded object
files under ULTRIX. ULTRIX does not have any sharedlibrary files under ULTRIX. ULTRIX does not have any shared library
mechanism and hence does not place any restrictions on mechanism and hence does not place any restrictions on
the dynamic loader interface. On the other the dynamic loader interface. On the other
hand, we had to (re)write a non-portable dynamic loader hand, we had to (re)write a non-portable dynamic loader
@ -140,7 +140,8 @@ The GNU C compiler usually does not provide the special
% cc -G 0 -c foo.c % cc -G 0 -c foo.c
</ProgramListing> </ProgramListing>
produces an object file called foo.o that can then be produces an object file called foo.o that can then be
dynamically loaded into <ProductName>Postgres</ProductName>. No additional loading or link-editing must be performed. dynamically loaded into <ProductName>Postgres</ProductName>.
No additional loading or link-editing must be performed.
</Para> </Para>
</Sect1> </Sect1>
@ -149,7 +150,8 @@ The GNU C compiler usually does not provide the special
<Para> <Para>
Under DEC OSF/1, you can take any simple object file Under DEC OSF/1, you can take any simple object file
and produce a shared object file by running the ld command over it with the correct options. The commands to and produce a shared object file by running the ld command
over it with the correct options. The commands to
do this look like: do this look like:
<ProgramListing> <ProgramListing>
# simple DEC OSF/1 example # simple DEC OSF/1 example
@ -168,7 +170,8 @@ Actually, <ProductName>Postgres</ProductName> does not care
what you name the what you name the
file as long as it is a shared object file. If you prefer file as long as it is a shared object file. If you prefer
to name your shared object files with the extension .o, this to name your shared object files with the extension .o, this
is fine with <ProductName>Postgres</ProductName> so long as you make sure that the correct is fine with <ProductName>Postgres</ProductName>
so long as you make sure that the correct
file name is given to the create function command. In file name is given to the create function command. In
other words, you must simply be consistent. However, from a other words, you must simply be consistent. However, from a
pragmatic point of view, we discourage this practice because pragmatic point of view, we discourage this practice because
@ -205,8 +208,8 @@ If the file you specify is
very simple, since the commands to do it are just: very simple, since the commands to do it are just:
<ProgramListing> <ProgramListing>
# simple HP-UX example # simple HP-UX example
&percnt; cc +z +u -c foo.c &percnt; cc +z +u -c foo.c
&percnt; ld -b -o foo.sl foo.o &percnt; ld -b -o foo.sl foo.o
</ProgramListing> </ProgramListing>
</Para> </Para>
@ -218,17 +221,21 @@ If the file you specify is
Under SunOS 4.x, the commands look like: Under SunOS 4.x, the commands look like:
<ProgramListing> <ProgramListing>
# simple SunOS 4.x example # simple SunOS 4.x example
&percnt; cc -PIC -c foo.c &percnt; cc -PIC -c foo.c
&percnt; ld -dc -dp -Bdynamic -o foo.so foo.o &percnt; ld -dc -dp -Bdynamic -o foo.so foo.o
</ProgramListing> </ProgramListing>
and the equivalent lines under Solaris 2.x are: and the equivalent lines under Solaris 2.x are:
<ProgramListing> <ProgramListing>
# simple Solaris 2.x example # simple Solaris 2.x example
&percnt; cc -K PIC -c foo.c &percnt; cc -K PIC -c foo.c
&percnt; ld -G -Bdynamic -o foo.so foo.o
</ProgramListing>
or or
&percnt; gcc -fPIC -c foo.c <ProgramListing>
&percnt; ld -G -Bdynamic -o foo.so foo.o # simple Solaris 2.x example
&percnt; gcc -fPIC -c foo.c
&percnt; ld -G -Bdynamic -o foo.so foo.o
</ProgramListing> </ProgramListing>
</Para> </Para>

2
doc/src/sgml/intro.sgml
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@ -275,7 +275,7 @@ Built-in types have been improved, including new wide-range date/time types and
</ListItem> </ListItem>
<ListItem> <ListItem>
<Para> <Para>
Overall backend code speed has been increased by approximately 20%, and backend startup speed has decreased 80%. Overall backend code speed has been increased by approximately 20%, and backend startup time has decreased 80%.
</Para> </Para>
</ListItem> </ListItem>
</ItemizedList> </ItemizedList>