Problem with xstr

[Amos Shapir]

Unless you use a pdp11 with separate  I/D space, the solution is to just
throw out all  the xstr stuff from your makefiles,  and compile normally
instead.

Xstr is a hack for putting  strings, which are supposed to be read-only,
into the executable's  text (code) space. This makes more  room for data
on  machines  with  limited  address space.  On  32-bit  machines,  this
approach is obsolete and causes more trouble than benefit.
-- 
	Amos Shapir				amos at nsc.com
National Semiconductor (Israel) P.O.B. 3007, Herzlia 46104, Israel
Tel. +972 52 522261  TWX: 33691, fax: +972-52-558322
34 48 E / 32 10 N			(My other cpu is a NS32532)