extern lispobj *current_control_stack_pointer;
extern lispobj *current_control_frame_pointer;
-#if !defined(ibmrt) && !defined(__i386__)
+#if !defined(__i386__)
extern lispobj *current_binding_stack_pointer;
#endif
-#if !defined(ibmrt) && !defined(__i386__)
+#if !defined(__i386__)
/* FIXME: Why doesn't the x86 need this? */
extern lispobj *dynamic_space_free_pointer;
extern lispobj *current_auto_gc_trigger;
extern void globals_init(void);
-#else LANGUAGE_ASSEMBLY
+#else /* LANGUAGE_ASSEMBLY */
#ifdef mips
#define EXTERN(name,bytes) .extern name bytes
#endif
#endif
/**/
-#ifdef ibmrt
-#define EXTERN(name,bytes) .globl _/**/name
-#endif
-/**/
#ifdef alpha
-#ifdef linux
+#ifdef __linux__
#define EXTERN(name,bytes) .globl name
#endif
#endif
+#ifdef ppc
+#define EXTERN(name,bytes) .globl name
+#endif
#ifdef __i386__
#ifdef __linux__
/* I'm very dubious about this. Linux hasn't used _ on external names
#endif
#endif
+/* FIXME : these sizes are, incidentally, bogus on Alpha. But the
+ * EXTERN macro doesn't use its second arg anyway, so no immediate harm
+ * done -dan 2002.05.07
+ */
+
EXTERN(foreign_function_call_active, 4)
EXTERN(current_control_stack_pointer, 4)
EXTERN(current_flags_register, 4)
#endif
-#endif LANGUAGE_ASSEMBLY
+#endif /* LANGUAGE_ASSEMBLY */
-#endif _INCLUDED_GLOBALS_H_
+#endif /* _INCLUDED_GLOBALS_H_ */