Remove recently introduced use of ULONG_MAX

[strace] / README-linux

diff --git a/README-linux b/README-linux
index d36eafb10604467377e2ca5f840ff3cd39b3da40..62df2585163cc9068129dab5ac5fd310b9d91a23 100644 (file)
--- a/README-linux
+++ b/README-linux
@@ -7,7 +7,7 @@ If you want to compile strace on a Linux system please make sure that
 you use recent kernel headers. Strace needs those to get the proper data
 structures and constatns used by the kernel, since these can be
 different from the structures that the C library uses. Currently you
-will need at least a 2.2.7 or newer kernel. 
+will need at least a 2.2.7 or newer kernel.
 
 To complicate things a bit further strace might not compile if you are
 using development kernels. These tend to have headers that conflict with
@@ -29,17 +29,3 @@ There are three ways to compile strace with other kernel headers:
 
 * you can link /usr/include/linux and /usr/include/asm to the
   corresponding directories in your kernel source-tree.
-
-
-OpenSSI:
---------
-
-If you want to compile strace with support for the OpenSSI clustering
-software the easy way is to use the CPPFLAGS to point configure to your
-ci source code:
-
-CPPFLAGS="-I path-to-ci/kernel/include" ./configure
-
-Note that I don't know how to strace across rfork.
-
-       - John Hughes <john@calva.com>