X-Git-Url: http://repo.macrolet.net/gitweb/?a=blobdiff_plain;f=make-target-2.sh;h=bb0f11379470091300f45fb72daaf7d124c630ae;hb=4cf9c8955fc99aa5718eb4b265360578d0de29e0;hp=4431c6097d18059ad2935148c8977c67aee46528;hpb=31361af9eb64344f521abbb245ea784c76c746e5;p=sbcl.git

diff --git a/make-target-2.sh b/make-target-2.sh
index 4431c60..bb0f113 100644
--- a/make-target-2.sh
+++ b/make-target-2.sh
@@ -29,18 +29,36 @@ echo //doing warm init
 --core output/cold-sbcl.core \
 --sysinit /dev/null --userinit /dev/null <<-'EOF' || exit 1
 
-        (sb!int:/show "hello, world!")
+	;; Now that we use the compiler for macros, interpreted
+	;; /SHOW doesn't work until later in init.
+        #+sb-show (print "/hello, world!")
+
+        ;; Until PRINT-OBJECT and other machinery is set up,
+	;; we want limits on printing to avoid infinite output.
+	;; (Don't forget to undo these tweaks after the printer
+	;; is set up. It'd be cleaner to use LET to make sure 
+	;; that happens automatically, but LET is implemented
+	;; in terms of the compiler, and the compiler isn't 
+        ;; initialized yet.)
+        (setq *print-length* 10)
+	(setq *print-level* 5)
+        (setq *print-circle* t)
 
         ;; Do warm init.
-	(let ((*print-length* 10)
-	      (*print-level* 10))
-          (sb!int:/show "about to LOAD warm.lisp")
-	  (load "src/cold/warm.lisp"))
+        #+sb-show (print "/about to LOAD warm.lisp")
+	(load "src/cold/warm.lisp")
 
         ;; Unintern no-longer-needed stuff before the possible PURIFY
         ;; in SAVE-LISP-AND-DIE.
         #-sb-fluid (sb-impl::!unintern-init-only-stuff)
 
+        ;; Now that the whole system is built, we don't need to 
+        ;; hobble the printer any more, so we can restore printer 
+	;; control variables to their ANSI defaults.
+        (setq *print-length* nil)
+	(setq *print-level* nil)
+        (setq *print-circle* nil)
+
 	;; FIXME: Why is it that, at least on x86 sbcl-0.6.12.46,
 	;; GC :FULL T isn't nearly as effective as PURIFY here?
 	;; (GC :FULL T gets us down to about 38 Mbytes, but PURIFY