* delete textfile that was hardly updated for 2.0.x

git-svn-id: trunk@26155 -

.gitattributes

@@ -7787,7 +7787,6 @@ rtl/fpmake.inc svneol=native#text/plain
 rtl/fpmake.pp svneol=native#text/plain
 rtl/freebsd/Makefile svneol=native#text/plain
 rtl/freebsd/Makefile.fpc svneol=native#text/plain
-rtl/freebsd/bsdport.txt svneol=native#text/plain
 rtl/freebsd/buildrtl.lpi svneol=native#text/plain
 rtl/freebsd/buildrtl.pp svneol=native#text/plain
 rtl/freebsd/console.pp svneol=native#text/plain

rtl/freebsd/bsdport.txt

@@ -1,216 +0,0 @@
-$Id: bsdport.txt,v 1.5 2003/11/18 21:47:19 marco Exp $
-
-$Revision$
-
-The Free Pascal *BSD port.
-
-Comments, mistakes and suggestions to [email protected]
-
-
-In 1.1.x/1.9.x/2.0.x branch, the  BSD RTLs are merged into one, for easier
-maintaining, NetBSD and OpenBSD are dropped due to lack of feedback and
-interest, Darwin has been added.
-
-1 *BSD status and notes. (kept on CVS because I work on several places)
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
-
-Please read these before running a *BSD snapshot/release
-
-1.1  Supported OS versions.
----
-
-   FREEBSD
-	    6.x	   : roughly same as 4.x
-	    5.x    : Used to develop and maintain port. Should work, all
-			 versions. Best *BSD platform.
-            4.x    : Should work mostly. Maybe some updates to prt0.as/cprt0.as
-			needed.
-
-            3.x    : _not_ supported,  (3.2, 3.4, 3.6 would probably work
-   		     with some very minor changes to the signalhandling. The
-   		     syscall numbers changed)
-
-(all these are deprecated in 1.0.x
-
-  (NON-ELF) 2.x    : _not_ supported, but it might be doable. (the
-   		     OpenBSD port works on a.out)
-   
-            5.0DP1 : simple testing seemed to work without changes. Nearly
-		      no package tests tried though.
-
-   NetBSD   1.5.x  : Most stuff should work.
-	    Rest   : status unknown, though some NetBSD developper said
-		     he didn't expect problems for 1.6.x
-  
-   OpenBSD  3.1    : This version should work somewhat. Needs an assembler
-		      from the ports tree (devel/binutils) to function
-		      properly. Linker of the ports tree is easier,
-		      but that one doesn't want to make shared files.
-)
-The IDE also is starting to work quite nicely on FreeBSD, so it is included
-in the releases since 1.0.6. I didn't check the fixes for *BSD on the other
-two OSes yet.
-
-1.2 Known bugs
----
-
-The FreeBSD/FPC port is now more or less a tested distro. There are several
- known bugs, but I can now only remember one:
-
--  Recover from Delphi exceptions that originate as processor exceptions
-    will go wrong. (see texception4 in the test suite)
-
-   (recovering from several processor
-   exceptions in one proc will have unpredictable results (breakable hang
-   probably))
-
-1.3 Possible issues.
-
-Some things are not really bugs, but status is unknown, or there is
-something dodgy about the implementation:
-
-- The NetBSD and OpenBSD ports are barely tested, they build on the stable
-   FreeBSD base though. Most packages (and the FCL) have been tested with
-   FreeBSD, quite some with NetBSD, nearly none with OpenBSD.
-
--  IMPORTANT:
-     !!! An explicite warning: Not all procedures and structures in Linux are
-   checked, so even if they are not commented out, they can be not implemented!!!
-   This specially applies to linux specific stuff. In case of doubt, use a
-   scratch system, view the source, or mail the maintainer.
-   I fixed a bug in truncate just a few months ago, that had gone unnoticed
-   for the near two years that the port works now.!!! 
-
-- The absence of kernel READDIR support has been fixed with a "hack", which
-    means that searchpath (-Fx) and FindFirst/FindNext are more or less
-    working.     This "hacked" readdir implementation is now 1 1/2 year
-    bugfree now (and no anomolies detected), and works on the other two BSDs
-    too. Be careful with usage on "special" filesystems and files though. 
-    (devfs, tmpfs hardlinks)
-   Together with Sebastian I developped a port of the libc routines, but
-    they don't work yet (NOTE to self: retest, am a lot better with debugger
-    now)
-
-3 How to build a *BSD compiler/RTL ?
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
-
-To rebuild the compiler, you need a starting compiler which is either the
-last releaseversion, or the release you are building itself (but e.g. on
-other OS)
-
-Preparation:
-- make sure your tree is up to date and cleaned of stale object and unit files.
-- I assume ppc386 is the name of your compiler. Append PP=<compilername> and
-   replace ppc386 with your compilername if it is different on your system.
-- I'll assume we are building openbsd on one of the other systems.
-
-- Start compiler on other OS? (tested is Linux) -> check 3.1
-   (crosscompiling)
-- Already a suitable 1.0.x startcompiler on *BSD  -> 3.2 is much
-    easier.
-
-Trying to build with snapshot compiler binaries is no problem mosttimes, but
-release compilers _ought_ to work.
-
-3.1 How to build a *BSD system starting on (another *BSD, Linux, or Linux
-    emu on any of them).
----
-
-The procedure here is verbose, and for the most akward case. If you have
-linux support on on your FreeBSD machine, or operate on NFS or Samba share
-(so that copying and using the sources in two systems is easier) some steps
-can be omitted or simplified. Just play with it.
-
-create the RTL:
-
-1. go to the target RTL directory. (if you want to build for OpenBSD, to
-	rtl/openbsd).
-2. If your binary format is the same (both are ELF), simply run 
-     (g)make OS_TARGET=openbsd  
-
-  this will be called "case A" from now on.
-  Otherwise we need to build via assembler files; (CASE B) and you'll
-    need to execute:
- 
-    (g)make OS_TARGET=openbsd OPT='-a'
-
-compile the compiler:
-
-3. Go to the compiler/ directory
-   Case A:
- 
-   make OS_TARGET=openbsd OPT='-Fu../rtl/openbsd -kdontlink'
-
-   Case B:
-
-   make OS_TARGET=openbsd OPT='-Fu../rtl/openbsd -kdontlink -a'
-
-4 Collect all necessary files, put them in one directory on the target
-   computer. 
-
-   Case A:  - all *.o and *.ppu files in compiler/ and rtl/openbsd/
-	    - compiler/link.res and 
-	    - compiler/ppas.sh
-
-   Case B:  - All *.s and *.ppu files in compiler/ and rtl/openbsd/
-	    - the prt0.as file in rtl/openbsd/i386, rename this file to prt0.s
-	    - compiler/link.res and compiler/ppas.sh
-
-Creating the final compiler:
-
-5 edit link.res, and fix all paths (it will include ../rtl/openbsd, simply
-   remove all paths in the INPUT() section, so filenames only)
-  Remove "dontlink" from the commandline of the linker in the ppas.sh file,
-  and make the ppas.sh file executable with chmod.
-
-6 Make sure you are in the right dir.
-  Case A: run ppas.sh
-  Case B: run the do_s script in the appendix (which will assembler all *.s
-           files to *.o on the target system), THEN run ppas.sh
-
-7 Test your compiler with pp -?, brandelf if necessary. (NetBSD ident code is
-   already in the prt0.s file. Will be for ELF OpenBSD too)
-
-Rebuild everything (compiler+RTL+FCL+pkgs) on the host system: 
-
-8 Go to the toplevel directory fpc/
-
-9 Enter:
-   gmake all
- 
-Install the system
-
-10 gmake install   
-   (will install into $PREFIX=/usr/local)
-
-
-
-3.2 How to build a *BSD system if you have a suitable compiler on the
-targetsystem.
----
-
-Rebuild everything (compiler+RTL+FCL+pkgs) on the host system: 
-
-1 Go to the toplevel directory fpc/
-
-2 Enter:
-   gmake all
- 
-Install the system
-
-3 gmake install   
-   (will install into $PREFIX=/usr/local)
-
-
-------------------
-Appendix A:   The DO_S script. (C) El Znorro
-------------------
-#!/bin/sh
-
-for i in *.s; do
- flup=`basename $i .s`
- as $i -o $flup.o
- echo $i
- echo $flup
- done
-