looks like busybox is going to want it, and apparently some other
low-level network software does too...

this is not too ugly and should result in significant code size and
performance improvements for many programs.

basically there are 3 choices for how to implement this variable-size
string member:
1. C99 flexible array member: breaks using dirent.h with pre-C99 compiler.
2. old way: length-1 string: generates array bounds warnings in caller.
3. new way: length-NAME_MAX string. no problems, simplifies all code.

of course the usable part in the pointer returned by readdir might be
shorter than NAME_MAX+1 bytes, but that is allowed by the standard and
doesn't hurt anything.

there is a resource limit of 0 bits to store the concurrency level
requested. thus any positive level exceeds a resource limit, resulting
in EAGAIN. :-)

file actions are not yet implemented, but everything else should be
mostly complete and roughly correct.

this slightly cuts down on the degree musl "fights with" gcc, but more
importantly, it fixes a critical bug when gcc inlines a variadic
function and optimizes out the variadic arguments due to noticing that
they were "not used" (by __builtin_va_arg).

we leave the old code in place if __GNUC__ >= 3 is false; it seems
like it might be necessary at least for tinycc support and perhaps if
anyone ever gets around to fixing gcc 2.95.3 enough to make it work..

the old versions worked, but conflicted with programs which declared
their own prototypes and generated warnings with some versions of gcc.

this is explicitly allowed by POSIX

some of these definitions were just plain wrong, others based on
outdated ancient "non-64" versions of the kernel interface.

as much as possible has now been moved out of bits/*

these changes break abi (the old abi for these functions was wrong),
but since they were not working anyway it can hardly matter.

RLIM_* is in the reserved namespace for this header

trash in the upper 32 bits was making the kernel sleep forever in
select on 64-bit systems.

this eliminates the ugly static buffer in programs that use ptsname_r.

the basic idea is that the only things in alltypes.h should be types
that either vary from system to system (in practice, not just in
theoretical la-la land - this is the implementation so we choose what
constraints we want to impose on ports) or which are needed by
multiple system headers.