The manpage suggests this is available since Solaris 2.3, which is from
1993. No need to spawn a process then for this information. As an extra
bonus we get information about the available physical memory for free,
which was missing before. On 32 bit processes we will still fall back
to the old method as the values returned by a 32 bit process on a 64
bit host are limited to 4 GiB.

Rename QuerySolarisInfo() to QuerySolarisProcessor() as that is now what
this function is about.

Change-Id: I76fe77a7d746d92d1752119f2c2703652c575339

Change-Id: I0297d1cdb6010f904c5758b0065173cdc77e4c30

Change-Id: I06ac6ee8806cfcdf9048545f6abb509cd7ef1c73

Change-Id: I840f1a928ac7396bc4ee2a2081e9b68c4f14c1d7

Append the whole process output in one go to our buffer instead of doing
this byte by byte.

Change-Id: I060aac43e59d514e999a9fca897ce5fd76fdddd6

kwsysProcess_WaitForData() may return kwsysProcess_Pipe_Timeout, which
is 255. The current check would take that as sign of success and read
invalid data or even crash.

Change-Id: I148f5d435a088cb3814f513cce4f13e5358e5730

SystemInformation.cxx: In member function 'bool kwsys::SystemInformationImplementation::QueryProcessor()':
SystemInformation.cxx:3029:31: warning: conversion to 'unsigned int' from 'long int' may alter its value [-Wconversion]

Change-Id: I622072bf176d96814a8b17ce66b099cbd797913a

The parent commit removed a useless if condition but forgot to leave
behind the behavior from either path.  Add the missing assignment from
the original else block.

Change-Id: I810cce08eb295ff2ba8c2eeff7631178b49c6725

Change-Id: I881521d84a31b6b1c68930f94acbcea88b5c1dea

The other query functions return bool and the only values ever returned
here were 0 and 1 anyway.

Change-Id: Ibd6b562afda95cd05a87f1fe4959ff9ee7a11885

Change-Id: Ic4936a20115c286f11db3ef1a6a82a49547ca257

This has already been initialized in the constructor.

Change-Id: I188f8c787c9335a88f797781a22f65b98bdcd583

Change-Id: Icbc836cb189658c0f03b29e3316260c17a3858c1

Change-Id: I20c9bd0b22ab103ace29b4e23889e52cc555cc3b

Change-Id: Ibebc8eba54793dd3d6a94f5fd54b5939b4689f68

Change-Id: I5525c1a03fa0615f867d325687a6deb75440c801

This was used only at a single place since commit 3db65ac1
(SystemInformation: wrap the call to CPUID in a function), so there is
no need to keep this abstracted anymore.

Change-Id: I913b1e26fd5e30c71343f397374440d1d6ef30b2

* changes:
  SystemInformation: count memory with _SC_PAGESIZE and _SC_PHYS_PAGES
  SystemInformation: query memory size on Cygwin using sysconf()

Change-Id: I457b64f50560c3c85eabd47899f55fc2635a1ef4

In commit bf7f0ddc (Fix KWSys FundamentalType for Universal Binaries,
2009-11-20) we repurposed CMake variables "KWSYS_SIZEOF_${type}" and
dropped use of them from configured headers.  However, use of one was
accidentally left in "IOStream.hxx.in" to record whether the compiler
supports 'long long'.  Replace it with a better test.

Without this, "@KWSYS_SIZEOF_LONG_LONG@" is replaced with "TRUE" which
the preprocessor may evaluate as "0" or "1" depending on whether a
"TRUE" macro is defined.

Change-Id: I8d3e1d3fc5b80ed440dbb8cebd6231068dfbd491

* changes:
  SystemInformation: use /proc/cpuinfo only when present
  SystemInformation: determine CPU type on HP-UX
  SystemInformation: count CPUs on HP-UX
  SystemInformation: query memory size, CPU count, and CPU speed on BSD

Change-Id: I7cfa9b5538c596d27ce0728b6876d18dcfe82a84

The CPU may have a TSC but reading it may fail, in which case we now always
fall back to reading the value from the registry. This is especially true
on Windows64 where we do not have the assembler instructions at all.

Change-Id: I5b1aafac6cd8df57ed8c1ac3bafcc8e092e3d4fb

Change-Id: Id733752f37967830ed2a3ed0154b30124f4661f5

Change-Id: I1bb5696731290237467747543e120f375c361b1e

Remove logic that skips all slashes before the first ':'.  This does not
even make sense for Windows drive letter handling.  While at it, remove
no-op logic that appears to try to remove trailing slashes.

Change-Id: Ib8ed75324ee0149c7899e52ec4a5bf2d0a19d17a

Try to open /proc/cpuinfo only on platforms where it's presence is
expected, namely Linux and Cygwin.

Otherwise try sysconf(_SC_NPROCESSORS_ONLN) as last resort to count
processors. Also account for the slightly different name on IRIX.

Change-Id: I89eb5e198a6b3a33b581b70d2213096cbac8ca7c

Change-Id: I3ce3fbaa56d8777a21f5d9bad903eeb15a344a5e

Change-Id: Ib480a8295d817f84219a747744b84b148a3d8d9a

Change-Id: I9d9ed23708dbc1388a04f17cbb9bb88ee6feae30

If there is no other way known for this particular system try this out.

Change-Id: Ib06d5c289d7ca625070ad7482bd575ad5e549f0c