* config/tc-i386.c: (md_begin): Do not zero static arrays. Don't
call strchr for each character to see if it is a special char,
instead add a second loop over special_chars. Set alignment
of text, data and bss sections to 4.
(pi, te, pt, pe, ps): Add declarations so that DEBUG386 can be
used again.
(reloc): Don't return 8 and 16 bit non-PC relative relocations on
ELF, since the ELF object format does not have these type of
relocations. Change the abort into as as_bad and return
BFD_RELOC_NONE to silence compiler warnings.
(md_assemble): Keep track of the instruction size. Allow white
space between the $ and the constant for compatibility with older
gases and other assemblers.
(i386_operand): Skip spaces between $ and expression.
(tc_gen_reloc): Don't allow anything but 32 bit relocations on
ELF. Convert abort into an as_bad and assert into as_fatal.
(md_parse_option): New macro, converted from function.
* tc-i386.c (md_parse_option): Function deleted.
(comment_chars) [OBJ_ELF]: Include "/".
(line_comment_chars) [OBJ_ELF || TE_I386AIX]: Don't include "/".
(md_assemble): Cast 0xe9 to char explicitly, to avoid compiler warning.
(md_assemble, md_estimate_size_before_relax, md_create_long_jump): Call reloc
for fix_new type, or use correct enumerator, instead of always using NO_RELOC.
(i386_operand): Change "ifndef I386COFF" to "ifdef OBJ_AOUT" for
tests for valid section.
(md_convert_frag) [BFD_ASSEMBLER]: Compensate for frag start address.
(md_apply_fix_1) [BFD_ASSEMBLER]: For pc-relative reloc with
symbol, compensate for location of reloc.
(reloc, BFD_RELOC_32, BFD_RELOC_32_PCREL) [!BFD_ASSEMBLER]: Define to return
zero.
expr.c (__): Undefine before defining.
as.c (got_sig): Don't return anything; return type might be void.
Whitespace/comment cleanup in frags.c.
Some patches for `-pedantic' or `-fno-common' compilation.
(Some of these changes are from Michael Meissner; see change log.)
Removed some unneeded files.
obj-coff.c (obj_coff_endef): Use as_warn, not fprintf.
tc-m68k.c (md_assemble): 68000+68881 is okay -- could be emulating.