gdb: remove HAVE_DECL_PTRACE

I stumbled on this snippet in nat/gdb_ptrace.h:

    /* Some systems, in particular DEC OSF/1, Digital Unix, Compaq Tru64
       or whatever it's called these days, don't provide a prototype for
       ptrace.  Provide one to silence compiler warnings.  */

    #ifndef HAVE_DECL_PTRACE
    extern PTRACE_TYPE_RET ptrace();
    #endif

I believe this is unnecessary today and should be removed.  First, the
comment only mentions OSes we don't support (and to be honest, I had
never even heard of).

But most importantly, in C++, a declaration with empty parenthesis
declares a function that accepts no arguments, unlike in C.  So if this
declaration was really used, GDB wouldn't build, since all ptrace call
sites pass some arguments.  Since we haven't heard anything about this
causing some build failures since we have transitioned to C++, I
conclude that it's not used.

This patch removes it as well as the corresponding configure check.

gdb/ChangeLog:

	* ptrace.m4: Don't check for ptrace declaration.
	* config.in: Re-generate.
	* configure: Re-generate.
	* nat/gdb_ptrace.h: Don't declare ptrace if HAVE_DECL_PTRACE is
	not defined.

gdbserver/ChangeLog:

	* config.in: Re-generate.
	* configure: Re-generate.

gdbsupport/ChangeLog:

	* config.in: Re-generate.
	* configure: Re-generate.

1 files changed, 0 insertions, 20 deletions

diff --git a/gdb/configure b/gdb/configure
index 614f340..afafc2c 100755
--- a/gdb/configure
+++ b/gdb/configure
@@ -15000,26 +15000,6 @@ gdb_ptrace_headers='
 # include <unistd.h>
 #endif
 '
-# There is no point in checking if we don't have a prototype.
-ac_fn_c_check_decl "$LINENO" "ptrace" "ac_cv_have_decl_ptrace" "$gdb_ptrace_headers
-"
-if test "x$ac_cv_have_decl_ptrace" = xyes; then :
-  ac_have_decl=1
-else
-  ac_have_decl=0
-fi
-
-cat >>confdefs.h <<_ACEOF
-#define HAVE_DECL_PTRACE $ac_have_decl
-_ACEOF
-if test $ac_have_decl = 1; then :
-
-else
-
-  : ${gdb_cv_func_ptrace_ret='int'}
-  : ${gdb_cv_func_ptrace_args='int,int,long,long'}
-
-fi
 
 # Check return type.  Varargs (used on GNU/Linux) conflict with the
 # empty argument list, so check for that explicitly.