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Be consistent about upper versus lower case. (Upper seems to have the
majority, so I went with that, though I'm happy to provide the opposite
patch as long as we're consistent!)
Be consistent about using \t. (Though saving a few bytes seems like it
might be better done in the code that generates help.h rather than
directly in the source, since tabs make careful ASCII art layout hard
enough that we regularly have things misaligned.)
Remove trailing periods (most of which seem to have been added by me).
Always use the US "human readable" rather than my British
"human-readable", and be more consistent about declaring whether we're
showing multiples of 1000 or 1024.
Just say "verbose" rather than adding a useless "mode" or "output".
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collapse flag arrays to fewer lines, factor out xtcgetattr(),
strip curly brackets around single lines, don't have a separate error
message for tcsetattr() return code if more thorough check is on next line,
take advantage of O_RDONLY being zero, document -F.
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Top bits count too!
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Full POSIX stty with Linux extensions. Output and behavior match coreutils
8.26 as far as I can tell. For some reason busybox 1.22 stty always
shows all the special characters, even when they match "sane". I've
matched coreutils, since "shows differences from sane" is easy to describe
and obviously useful.
Flags in the various arrays are not in the order they're introduced in
POSIX or in the Linux header file: they're in the order that they're
output by coreutils' stty.
The -g output matches coreutils and busybox.
I implemented iuclc, xcase, and olcuc even though they've been removed
from POSIX because the others implement them, and "man stty" defines "raw"
and "sane" in terms of them (where POSIX doesn't define "sane" in any
useful sense).
This builds fine against glibc 2.24, and as far as I can tell all the
constants used were in Linux 2.6 so I'm assuming that there shouldn't
be any #ifdef nonsense needed for any reasonable vintage of C library.
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