> Busybox has some utils, all right, but what I mean is a set
> of generic data structure stuff like lists, stacks, hash tables...
well, many linked list routines can be implemented in 3-4 lines of C, so
there is a very little benefit of using a library.
for binary trees and fast searches you ca
Glenn McGrath <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Well i wrote some code that proccessed the partitions from data in /proc
> (posted it a few days back), it doesnt detect filesystems on the
> partitions, i was going to try and automount filesystems to workout what
> filesystem they are...
> That progra
Fri, Jan 12, 2001 at 07:07:45PM -0500 wrote:
>
> Maybe you guys could clue me in on the partitioner you are going to
> use. You talk about using libparted or libfdisk. Does the libfdisk
> mean the libfdisk in the boot-floppies CVS area? Does that mean it
> has to be packaged separately?
That'
Adam Di Carlo wrote:
>
> Maybe you guys could clue me in on the partitioner you are going to
> use. You talk about using libparted or libfdisk. Does the libfdisk
> mean the libfdisk in the boot-floppies CVS area? Does that mean it
> has to be packaged separately?
>
> I'm curious because there
Maybe you guys could clue me in on the partitioner you are going to
use. You talk about using libparted or libfdisk. Does the libfdisk
mean the libfdisk in the boot-floppies CVS area? Does that mean it
has to be packaged separately?
I'm curious because there's a chance I could use the same pa
David Whedon wrote:
> Definately a good aproach. At first glance libparted would be great if it
> wasn't so large. I like the idea of being able to resize partitions, which I
> think it does, and I don't think libfdisk does. But I do want to be able to
> install off a single floppy.
Please bea
Hi David,
On Wed, Jan 10, 2001 at 10:07:21AM -0800, David Whedon wrote:
> > I haven't been able to do concrete work yet. But I'm still interested in it,
> > so we can work together.
> great.
>
I'm looking forward to working with you and the rest of the team.
I will be busy for the next couple o
David Whedon wrote:
>
> > I haven't been able to do concrete work yet. But I'm still interested in it,
> > so we can work together.
> great.
>
> >
> > > I've also seen conflicting info on how it should probably be done. I've seen
> > > libparted and libfdisk suggested, I'm not sure that people
> I haven't been able to do concrete work yet. But I'm still interested in it,
> so we can work together.
great.
>
> > I've also seen conflicting info on how it should probably be done. I've seen
> > libparted and libfdisk suggested, I'm not sure that people came to a conclusion
> > as to which
Hi Anthony,
On Wed, Jan 10, 2001 at 09:21:31PM +1000, Anthony Towns wrote:
> On Wed, Jan 10, 2001 at 08:45:26AM +0200, Eray Ozkural (exa) wrote:
> > [...] So, large C projects tend to have their
> > own portable C lib of data structures.. A good example is glib.
>
> debian-installer is meant to
On Wed, Jan 10, 2001 at 08:45:26AM +0200, Eray Ozkural (exa) wrote:
> [...] So, large C projects tend to have their
> own portable C lib of data structures.. A good example is glib.
debian-installer is meant to be exactly the opposite of a large project...
Cheers,
aj
--
Anthony Towns <[EMAIL P
Glenn McGrath wrote:
>
> I too am unsure about what is standard with data structures.
>
I was asking if there are any coding standards about
data structures the Install team is following. It seems
that there aren't, right?
> busybox has utility.c which is where funtions go that are common to a
This is the code i have so far that works out a list of used and unused
partitions, the heirarchy thing is working but only to two levels.
I made a md0 array comprised of /dev/hdd1 /dev/hdd2 /dev/hdd3 /dev/hdd4
(silly i know), and it recognised that md0, hdd1 - hdd4 were taken, but
it didnt reco
David Whedon wrote:
>
> I agree, a debian-installer specific library is in order, so far I've got two
> candidate functions (see utils.c in ddetect and netcfg). I took a quick look at
> publib and didn't see that it would give us much, I could have missed something.
Give me a couple of days and
On Tue, Jan 09, 2001 at 08:21:24PM -0800, David Whedon wrote:
> I've started to look into doing the disk partitioner.
>
> Looking through the boot archives it looks like Eray indicated some interest, I
> don't want to step on toes, Eray, let me know if you are still working on it, we
> can work
David Whedon wrote:
>
> >
> > sounds nice. btw, is there any standard here on the data structures?
> > would it be possible to agree on this since we're using C, and data
> > structure codes tend to be replicated over and over again? i'd be
>
> I'm not sure what you mean by standard for data str
>
> sounds nice. btw, is there any standard here on the data structures?
> would it be possible to agree on this since we're using C, and data
> structure codes tend to be replicated over and over again? i'd be
I'm not sure what you mean by standard for data structures. For the most part I
thin
Glenn McGrath wrote:
>
> Ive got some code that parses, /proc/filesystems, /proc/partitions,
> /proc/mdstats and /proc/mounts.
>
> It builds a linked list of partitions with data it has gathered along
> the way, including a list of aprent devices.
sounds nice. btw, is there any standard here on
David Whedon wrote:
>
> I've started to look into doing the disk partitioner.
>
> Looking through the boot archives it looks like Eray indicated some interest, I
> don't want to step on toes, Eray, let me know if you are still working on it, we
> can work together, o ryou can have it, just let m
I've started to look into doing the disk partitioner.
Looking through the boot archives it looks like Eray indicated some interest, I
don't want to step on toes, Eray, let me know if you are still working on it, we
can work together, o ryou can have it, just let me know, I want it soon.
I've al
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