include libslang-1.4.9 and automatically build it and link erlang-slang against it

few (erlang) people will still have libslang-1.4.9 installed or spend time
to get it to link against the driver

1 files changed, 77 insertions, 0 deletions

diff --git a/libslang/doc/tm/rtl/ospath.tm b/libslang/doc/tm/rtl/ospath.tm
new file mode 100644
index 0000000..5604b8f
--- /dev/null
+++ b/libslang/doc/tm/rtl/ospath.tm
@@ -0,0 +1,77 @@
+\function{path_basename}
+\synopsis{Get the basename part of a pathname}
+\usage{String_Type path_basename (String_Type path)}
+\description
+   The \var{path_basename} function returns the basename associated
+   with the \var{path} parameter.  The basename is the non-directory
+   part of the filename, e.g., on unix \exmp{c} is the basename of
+   \exmp{/a/b/c}.
+\seealso{path_dirname, path_extname, path_concat, path_is_absolute}
+\done
+
+\function{path_concat}
+\synopsis{Combine elements of a pathname}
+\usage{String_Type path_concat (String_Type dir, String_Type basename)}
+\description
+   The \var{path_concat} function combines the arguments \var{dir} and
+   \var{basename} to produce a pathname.  For example, on unix is
+   \var{dir} is \exmp{x/y} and \var{basename} is \exmp{z}, then the
+   function will return \exmp{x/y/z}.
+\seealso{path_dirname, path_basename, path_extname, path_is_absolute}
+\done
+
+\function{path_dirname}
+\synopsis{Get the directory name part of a pathname}
+\usage{String_Type path_dirname (String_Type path)}
+\description
+   The \var{path_dirname} function returns the directory name
+   associated with a specified pathname.
+\notes
+   On systems that include a drive specifier as part of the pathname,
+   the value returned by this function will include the driver
+   specifier.
+\seealso{path_basename, path_extname, path_concat, path_is_absolute}
+\done
+
+\function{path_extname}
+\synopsis{Return the extension part of a pathname}
+\usage{String_Type path_extname (String_Type path)}
+\description
+   The \var{path_extname} function returns the extension portion of a
+   specified pathname.  If an extension is present, this function will
+   also include the dot as part of the extension, i.e., if \var{path}
+   is \exmp{file.c}, then this function returns \exmp{".c"}.  If no
+   extension is present, the function returns an empty string \exmp{""}.
+\notes
+   Under VMS, the file version number is not returned as part of the
+   extension.
+\seealso{path_sans_extname, path_dirname, path_basename, path_concat, path_is_absolute}
+\done
+
+\function{path_get_delimiter}
+\synopsis{Get the value of a search-path delimiter}
+\usage{Char_Type path_get_delimiter ()}
+\description
+  This function returns the value of the character used to delimit
+  fields of a search-path.
+\seealso{set_slang_load_path, get_slang_load_path}
+\done
+
+\function{path_is_absolute}
+\synopsis{Determine whether or not a pathname is absolute}
+\usage{Int_Type path_is_absolute (String_Type path)}
+\description
+   The \var{path_is_absolute} function will return non-zero is
+   \var{path} refers to an absolute pathname, otherwise it returns zero.
+\seealso{path_dirname, path_basename, path_extname, path_concat}
+\done
+
+\function{path_sans_extname}
+\synopsis{Strip the extension from a pathname}
+\usage{String_Type path_sans_extname (String_Type path)}
+\description
+  The \var{path_sans_extname} function removes the file name extension
+  (including the dot) from the path and returns the result.
+\seealso{path_extname, path_basename, path_dirname, path_concat}
+\done
+