Callbacks->CallPostAppMessageProc removed.

(removed reference to MESSAGEQUEUE from KERNEL code).
Handle Expose events with native USER.

reconstruction of the function.

by Ove Kaaven, which makes the code _much_ cleaner.

Bugfix: queue->hSendingTask is *queue* handle, not task handle.

Winelib.

WM_SETFONT/GETFONT added.
Some bug fixes.
Use COMCTL32 heap instead of system heap.

points for the same functions as the Nt... function of the
same names.  Changed ntdll.spec to match this.

WINE_MODREF creation moved to one central location.
Bugfix: correctly select native/built-in version if .DLL
extension is missing in LoadLibrary call.

MCI layer (required for open/close).

for pointing out the bug, see the fix in mcistring.c)
Fixed MCI seeking on CD audio.

  (run autoconf after this).  Note that the check has been altered to break
  out of the AC_CHECK_HEADERS after the first match - this is so
  <sys/soundcard.h>, if found on NetBSD (a `real' OSS), will not conflict
  with the emulated ossaudio.
- check for <soundcard.h> along with the other two in a mutually-exclusive
  manner in the various *.c files that need it; change include of
  "mmsystem.h" to "multimedia.h" so this logic is all in one place
- change mcicda.c to allow for CD audio manipulation on NetBSD.  This
  includes:
  * changing ioctl() calls to be NON-SPLIT with exactly 3 args; on NetBSD
    ossaudio, ioctl() is #defined to be _oss_ioctl by <soundcard.h>, and
    neither splitting with #-directives nor a two-arg ioctl work;
  * changing the #if logic to allow both FreeBSD and NetBSD to share the
    appropriate code blocks
- block out MIDI code for NetBSD (init.c) and/or missing SNDCTL_MIDI_INFO
  (midi.c, mcimidi.c).  NetBSD's OSS emulation does not (yet) support MIDI.
Thanks go to mycroft@netbsd.org for the 99% bulk of this work.

does not end with '\'.

FreeBSD a.out.  Now, NetBSD can use libwine as a shared object.  Thanks to
mycroft@netbsd.org for doing this work!

assembler. Use the appropriate `.stabs' when on NetBSD.

Fixed some constants that are too big for a plain `int'.