Hopfully this doesn't break the Borland or Watcom (?!) builds.

the number of decimal places in the resulting string.

Created byte_estimate_to_str(), much like byte_count_to_str(), except the
byte count is rounded to the nearest tera/giga/mega/kilo-byte
(technically tebi/gibi/mebi/kibi-byte, but ugh, I'm old-sk00l!).

We need this for MSVC2013 and MSVC2017 builds.

then a clarifying or modifying word (year[s], month[s], day[s], etc.).
parse_byte_count() and parse_duration() now support a space between the
numeric value (decimal digits) and the modifier. Hopefully this doesn't break
anything, but it makes parse_duration() compatible with the strings generated
with duration_to_vstr(). We might want a verbose version of byte_count_to_str()
in the future, so I figured it made sense to go ahead and add the white-space
skipping/parsing to prase_byte_count() now.

of parse_byte_count() and parse_duration()) and use them in ini_file.c

(or possibly intervals) in seconds or fractions of a second. Supports
multipliers: (Y)ear, (W)eek, (D)ay, (H)our, and (M)inute.

rename to parse_byte_count(), so we can use it more places (e.g. jsexec).

compiler.

FreeBSD to fix builds for OSs without alloca() (ie: OpenBSD) that define
__GNUC__

systems with chars larger than 8 bits.

Introduce ARCHITECTURE_DESC macro instead.

This will also change the JavaScript system.platform value for Linux64 systems.

super-wonderfull srandomdev() where available.

Where we can't, try to use /dev/urandom if possible...

If that fails, start making stuff up...

At some point, the Win32 build should use CryptGenRandom() which is slightly
better on Windows NT/2K/XP and vastly better on Vista... not present on 9x
apparently though.

Moved xpDateTime and isoDateTime functions from datewrap.* to xpdatetime.*.
Created several new xp and ISO date time functions and macros.

the passed string.
Using isspace() in truncsp().

being build thread-safe.  Other libs (ie: SDL) may define it.

Create new XPDEV_THREAD_SAFE to know that xpdev is suposed to be thread-safe

if the passed value contains the y variable)

for getting the current OS command processor/shell filename.

functions as pointers possible (e.g. in replace_str_vars).

number generator.

MSCLOCKS_PER_SEC is no longer hard-coded to 1000 on non-*nix platforms
("ms" stands for "Microsoft", not "milliseconds").
Added comment with example (floating point) values for MSCLOCKS_PER_SEC
on non-*nix platforms.