In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Matthew Dillon writes:
>:(Mind you, we're seeing "freeing free block" panics on a NFS server
>:with full disks on 3.4).
>:
>: David.
>
>With softupdates turned on? Softupdates has known problems when a
>disk runs out of space.
No, softupdates is not
In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Matthew Dillon writes:
>There must still be a bug in there somewhere, unrelated to softupdates.
>
>Try turning off the vfs.ffs.doreallocblks via sysctl and see if that
>stops the crashes, that will help narrow down where to search for the
>problem.
In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Ian Dowse writes:
>
>The fix should be relatively straightforward - either the code should
>avoid linking new indirection blocks until all allocations succeed,
>or it should back out the changes on failure.
Here's one patch that seems to
In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Mike Smith writes:
>> fxp0: The Intel driver is by far the highest preformance model,
>> beats the 3com (second best) hands down with much lower CPU
>> overhead.
>
>Do you actually have any numbers to quantify this? There's nothing in
>the driver architecture no
In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Edwin Culp writes:
>
>libraries, I decided as a last resort to substitute the SiS-6326 that worked
>flawlessly on 3.3.4. I changed it for a Matrox G200 and ran xf86config and
>it worked perfectly with no other changes and everything else the same.
>Looks like the S
In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Hosta
s Red writes:
>I can't make installworld for some time with following message:
>
>vm/vm_object.h -> vm/vm_object.ph
>vm/vm_page.h -> vm/vm_page.ph
>vm/vm_pageout.h -> vm/vm_pageout.ph
>vm/vm_pager.h -> vm/vm_pager.ph
>vm/vm_param.h -> vm/vm_param.ph
>vm/vm_pro
In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, John Baldwin writes:
>
>It looks like the mutex is really held since the mtx_assert before
>witness_unlock didn't trigger. You can try turning witness off for the time
>being as a workaround. I'm not sure why witness would be broken, however.
Revision 1.41 of sys
In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Jos Backus writes:
>>
>> This was fixed some time ago, I thought. Are you up to date?
>
>There was a commit to mdmfs.c in August.
>This is with yesterday's -current, sorry, should have mentioned that.
The "mount -t mfs" case doesn't work with mdmfs, because mount
In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Dima Dorfman writes:
>
>The problem with this is that in a bikeshed far, far in the past, some
>people wanted to me able to call it "mount_md" instead of "mount_mfs".
>Of course, we could allow "mfs" and "md", but that seems rather ugly
>(what if someone wants "fish
Apologies for this - I missed out a file in a commit earlier. Fixed
now. Any other (non-module) complaints about opt_ed.h can be cured
by rerunning config.
Ian
To Unsubscribe: send mail to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
with "unsubscribe freebsd-current" in the body of the message
In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, BSD User writes:
>Actually, upon instrumenting some code, it looks like RELEASE-4.4 gets it
>mostly right. It ejects a PROG_UNAVAIL call which causes the Solaris 8
>client to back off. The correct message would seem to be PROC_UNAVAIL,
>but I would take PROG_UNAVA
In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, "Georg-W. Koltermann" writes
:
>I also tried to update /compat/linux/dev/vmnet1 to match the
>/dev/vmnet1, and that got me just a litte bit farther. I now get
>"Could not get address for /dev/vmnet1: Invalid argument
>Failed to configure ethernet0." I added some pr
In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, CHOI Junho writes:
>
>Hmm.. I have experienced another problem(-current of 19 Nov.) with
>vmware. When it runs it comes up with the following dialog:
>
> "Encountered an error while initializing the ethernet address.
> You probably have an old vnet driver. Try in
In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, CHOI Junho writes:
>
>I'll try. Oh, I forget to say I appiled des's linux_ioctl patch.
>
Ah, that's different then. I assumed from the error that you had
revision 1.76 of linux_ioctl.c, but if that patch applied then you
don't. Try updating your sources again; revi
I noticed recently two problems with gdb/ddb traces that involve an
interrupt frame (both of these are in i386-specific code, but maybe
similar issues exist on other architectures):
The first is that kgdb sometimes messes up a stack frame that
includes an interrupt, e.g in the trace below, the c
>
>The last one is a know problem. There is a (unfinished) patch available to
>solve this problem. Thomas Moestl <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> is still working on
>some issues of the patch. Please contact him if you like to know more.
>
>Here is the URL for the patch:
>
>http://home.teleport.ch/freebsd/user
In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Peter Wemm writes
:
>The problem is, that you **are** using fdisk tables, you have no choice.
>DD mode included a *broken* fdisk table that specified an illegal geometry.
...
>This is why it is called dangerous.
BTW, I presume you are aware of the way sysinstall cr
In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Ju
lian Elischer writes:
>By my reading of the code I would like to make the following changes
>to the documentation for the zone(9) man page;
Yes! Please do. I must have read that page about 10 times and been
annoyed at its misleading information, but I never got
There are quite a few assumptions in mountd(8) about the layout of
the per-filesystem mount(2) `data' struct, which make the code quite
ugly. It uses a union to ensure that it supplies a large enough
structure to mount(2), but regardless of the filesystem type, it
always initialises the UFS versi
In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Terry Lambert writes:
>> One nasty bug is that the code for un-exporting filesystems checks
>> to see if the filesystem is among a list of supported types, but
>> the code for exporting doesn't. This list of supported filesystems
>> does not include ext2fs or hpfs,
In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Emiel Kollof writes:
>
>Oh, on another note, is someone working at that netatalk breakage? Who
>do I have to discipline for that? :-)
Could you try the following patch in src/sys/netatalk? The problem
was caused by the -fno-common compiler option that was added to
In message , Mike Brancato wr
ites:
>oh, well. They say something along the lines of
>"Disk error: lba is 0x9 (should be 0x10)"
>or similar. then it trys to boot the kernel twice using the loader, but
>fails with the path 0:fd(0,a)/kernel
Hmm, t
In message , Mike Brancato wr
ites:
>no problem.
>keep up the good work.
>
>mike
Ok, it's fixed now. If you'd like to try it, there's an updated
version of the kern.flp from today's -CURRENT snapshot at:
http://www.maths.tcd.ie/~iedowse/F
In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Mike Smith writes:
>
>I don't quite understand Paul's reasoning, though; it's not actually
>useful to unload/reload parts of a device's bus attachment without
>unloading/reloading all the downstream parts of the driver.
>
>I think the fix should probably be commit
In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Andrea Campi writes:
>
>Anyway, that was not my point. If I reboot into single-user, and am thus sure
>to have the / fs in a clean, consistent state, should I expect growfs to work
>in a safe way? If so, we should document it.
I think it is still unlikely to be com
I have noticed that reboot(8) sometimes appears not to wait long
enough before sending the final SIGKILL to all processes. On a
system that has a lot of processes swapped out, some processes such
as the X server may get a SIGKILL before they have had a chance to
perform their exit cleanup.
The p
The last set of changes to fsck_ffs moved the initialisation of
dev_bsize to sblock_init(), but this is not called by fsdb(8) so
fsdb dies almost immediately with a floating exception. I'm just
going to commit the obvious fix, which is to have fsdb call
sblock_init() also.
Ian
To Unsubscribe: s
In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Warner Losh writes:
>:
>: Yes, but until such time as we do that we should warn people in UPDATING at
>: least.
>:
>
>OK, but you won't like the UPDATING entry.
The bug actually looks fairly simple to fix. ffs_reload() isn't
checking if the new superblock fields
In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, John Baldwin writes:
>
>
>Fair enough, I guess ffs_reload() should just sanity check the values. Any
>takers?
You could try this (untested). I have to run now, but I can test it
later as it's easy enough to reproduce.
Ian
Index: ffs_vfsops.c
In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Ian Dowse writes:
>You could try this (untested). I have to run now, but I can test it
>later as it's easy enough to reproduce.
Almost, but I missed the fs_contigdirs field, which was the real
culprit. An updated patch is below; this seems to st
In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, "Thomas D. Dean" write
s:
>I notice that my /var/log/wtmp has strange renewal times. I don't
>know when it was not like this. newsyslog.conf is set to renew this
>once per week. What is causing this?
-rw-rw-r-- 1 root wheel 27 Apr 15 12:00 /var/log/wtmp.3.gz
In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, John Polstra writes:
>In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
>Matthew Jacob <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> May 28 10:21:43 farrago mountd[217]: can't delete exports for /tmp
>> May 28 10:21:43 farrago mountd[217]: can't delete exports for /usr/obj
>
>I've been seeing this
In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, John writes:
>Looking in /usr/src/sbin/mountd/mountd.c, under line 930
>shows the following:
>
>num = getmntinfo(&fsp, MNT_NOWAIT);
>
>and then runs through a loop 'num' times trying to
>delete any export for each entry.
Thanks, you're right - this has not
In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Ian Dowse writes:
>error? (untested patch below).
I braino'd that patch (error vs. errno), but I have just committed
a working version that should stop the mountd warnings.
Ian
To Unsubscribe: send mail to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
with "unsubscribe
In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Ian Dowse writes:
>iedowse 2001/05/29 13:45:09 PDT
>
> Modified files:
>sbin/fsck_ffssetup.c
> Log:
> Ignore the new superblock fields fs_pendingblocks and fs_pendinginodes
> when comparing with the alternate superb
In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Alfred Perlstein wri
tes:
>> Was it determined that the fsck corruption problems which were seen
>> with fsck after the introduction of the dirpref changes do not affect
>> RELENG_4? I haven't seen any MFC of changes to the RELENG_4 fsck
>> code, and I'm kind of wo
In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Jim Bryant writes:
>
> 6:20:34pm wahoo(113): mount_msdos /dev/da0s1 /ms-dog
>mount_msdos: vfsload(msdos): No such file or directory
Try "mount_msdosfs" instead of "mount_msdos". The latter is probably
a stale binary left on your system from before the rename that
There are a few PRs and a number of messages in the mailing list
archives that describe a problem where the load average occasionally
remains at 1.0 or greater even though top(1) reports that the CPU
is nearly 100% idle. The PRs I could find in a quick search are
kern/21155, kern/23448 and kern/2
In message , Matthew Jacob writ
es:
>
>Sometime in the last few days, disklabel -Brw auto seems to have stopped
>working for me on alpha It used to be the thing of:
>Now I get:
>
>dd if=/dev/zero of=/dev/da5 bs=1024k count=10
>...
>disklabel -Br
In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Ian Dowse writes:
>In message <Pine.BSF.4.21.0107122138260.61694-10@beppo>, Matthew Jacob wri
>t
>es:
>>dd if=/dev/zero of=/dev/da5 bs=1024k count=10
>>...
>>disklabel -Brw da5 auto
>>disklabel: No space left on de
In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Bruce Ev
ans writes:
>
>I think that is far too much variation. 5 seconds is hard-coded into
>the computation of the load average (constants in cexp[]), so even a
>variation of +-1 ticks breaks the computation slightly.
I have not changed the mean inter-sample tim
In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Bruce Ev
ans writes:
>On Tue, 17 Jul 2001, Ian Dowse wrote:
>> effect in the load calculation, but even for the shorter 5-minute
>> timescale, this will average out to typically no more than a few
>> percent (i.e the "5 minutes"
In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Maxim Sobolev writes:
>I found that after introduction of the new RPC NFS client is no longer
>able to recover from server crash (both cluent and server are 5-CURRENT
>systems). After a well known `nfs server not responding' message, client
>hangs and even though se
In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Matt Dillon writes:
> Ian, please don't do this. The whole point of having an uninterruptable
> mount is so the client can survive a server reboot or network failure.
> Doing this destroys uninterruptable semantics.
Firstly, I have no intention of committing
In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Michael Harnois writes:
>I'm tearing my hair out trying to find a filesystem error that's
>causing me a panic: ufsdirhash_checkblock: bad dir inode.
>
>When I run fsck from a single user boot, it finds no errors.
>
>When I run it on the same filesystem mounted, it f
In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Michael Harnois writes:
>
>The only result it generated was
>
>/usr/home/mdharnois off 120 ino 0 reclen 0x188 type 010 namelen 14 name '.fetc
>hmail.pid' [368]
>
>and that file is destroted and recreated every couple of minutes.
It's the directory (/usr/home/mdharn
The panics in exit1() that have been reported on -stable appear to
be caused by these commits:
REV:1.92.2.4kern_exit.c 2001/07/25 17:21:46 dillon
REV:1.72.2.7kern_sig.c 2001/07/25 17:21:46 dillon
MFC kern_exit.c 1.131, kern_sig.c 1.125 - b
In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Michael Harnois writes:
>
>I don't have sufficient technical knowledge to know which of you is
>right; I would just ask that filesystem corruption caused by
>restarting from a hung system not cause a panic .
I removed the extra sanity check yesterday, so if you hav
In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Maxim Sobolev writes:
>I found that the rpc.umntall program from time to time starts dumping a core
>at each startup/shutdown. Removal of /var/db/mountab helps for certain
It seems to be a bug in the rpc library (thank $deity for libefence
when tracking down such b
In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Doug Barton writes:
>Immediately prior to the crash I was getting a lot of these on the console:
>
>Aug 12 01:00:52 Master /boot/kernel/kernel:
>/usr/local/src/sys/kern/kern_synch.c:377: sleeping with "mountlist" locke
>d from /usr/local/src/sys/kern/vfs_syscalls.c
In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Ollivier Robert writes:
>
>The interesting thing is that I also get that with my old 17th Jul.
>kernel... except that the panic message is
>
>"ufsdirhash_checkblock: bad dir inode"
>
>It is always in the following part of installworld:
That's interesting - the "ba
In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Kirk McKusick writ
es:
>FFS will never set a directory ino == 0 at a location other
>than the first entry in a directory, but fsck will do so to
>get rid of an unwanted entry. The readdir routines know to
>skip over an ino == 0 entry no matter where in the directory
In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Ollivier Robert writes:
>According to Ollivier Robert:
>> Just upgraded my laptop to the latest current and during installworld, got
>> this panic:
>>
>> panic: ufsdirhash_findslot: 'ka_JP.Shift_JIS' not found
Thanks for the bug report - see my other mail to -curr
In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, John Baldwin writes:
>> malloc(48,c0238100,0,c65feb80,0) at malloc+0x2a
>> exit1(c65feb80,0,0,c6623f78,c01fc852) at exit1+0x1b1
>> kthread_suspend(0,c0279a40,0,c022d1ec,a2) at kthread_suspend
>> ithd_loop(0,c6623fa8) at ithd_loop+0x56
>> fork_exit(c01fc7fc,0,c6623f
In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, ryan beasley writes:
>
>panic: lockmgr: draining against myself
I've just checked in revision 1.426 of vfs_subr.c which may solve
this, but I was not able to reproduce it myself. Could you or anybody
else who has seen this panic try the above revision to see if it
h
In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Nate Lawson writes:
>I get an error when umounting a FAT filesystem on a USB flash drive. It
>appears the device is properly unmounted. Is this a case that needs to be
>fixed in our fsid code? It happens every time I unmount this device.
>laptop# umount /thumb
>u
In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Christopher Nehren writes:
>
>--=-7MVWKH2AJ0lqXf3q30++
>Content-Type: text/plain
>Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
>
>I currently have a PLIP link to an old laptop running Linux (I tried to
>install FreeBSD, but it freezes at the USB detection -- yes, I tr
In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Daniel
Eischen writes:
>On Wed, 24 Sep 2003, Scott Long wrote:
>> PTHREAD_LIBS is a great tool for the /usr/ports mechanism, but doesn't
>> mean anything outside of that.
>
>That just meant it makes it easier to maintain ports so that
>they are PTHREAD_LIBS complian
In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Sam Leffler writes:
>On Monday 10 November 2003 11:37 am, Larry Rosenman wrote:
>> I removed my wi0 card (with DHCLIENT running), and got the following panic
>> on a -CURRENT from yesterday:
>
>Thanks. Working on it...
FYI, I've been using the following patch local
In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Rudolf Cejka writes:
>> If the unmount by file system ID fails, don't warn before retrying
>> a non-fsid unmount if the file system ID is all zeros. This is a
...
>Hello and thanks for fixing this! I had a plan to report this, but you
>were faster :o) I'm interes
In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, "Brian F. Feldman"
writes:
>Jeez, it's been broken a year and it's almost 5.2-RELEASE now. Does anyone
>have ANY leads on these problems? I know precisely nothing about how my USB
>hardware is supposed to work, but this OHCI+EHCI stuff definitely doesn't,
>and
In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Patric Mrawek writes:
>On several clients (-DP1, -DP2, 4-stable) mounting a nfs-share
>(mount_nfs -i -U -3 server:/nfs /mnt) and then copying data from that
>share to the local disk (find -x -d /mnt | cpio -pdumv /local) results
>in lost NFS-mount.
>
>client kernel:
In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Terry Lambert writes:
>Ian Dowse wrote:
>> It is normal enough to get the above 'not responding' errors
>> occasionally on a busy fileserver, but only if they are almost
>> immediately followed by 'is alive again' mes
In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Paolo Pisati writes:
>
>What does it mean?
>
>It's the first row in my today's kernel.
You can safely ignore it. Some BIOSes don't clear the RAM during a
reboot, so when booting up, FreeBSD attempts to pick up the kernel
message buffer from before the reboot (this c
In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, "M. Warner Losh" writes:
>Here's a better patch, basesd on wpaul's input. Bill, can you try it
>an see if it works for you? If so, i would be better to commit this
>one. If not, I'll work with you to fix it.
FYI, I have a no-name ("PCMCIA"/"CD-ROM") drive that a
In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Wesley M
organ writes:
>At some point between 20 Jun and (by my best guest) 22 Jun there has been
>a problem introduced somewhere... How much more vague can you get? :)...
>#12 0xc025dab5 in chkiq (ip=0xc3a5c400, change=4294967295, cred=0x0,
>flags=0)#13 0xc025b57f
In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, "Andrew R. Reite
r" writes:
>"Too many pages were prefaulted in pmap_object_init_pt, thus
> the wrong physical page was entered in the pmap for the virtual
> address where the .dynamic section was supposed to be."
>
> Submitted by: tegge
Pointy hat
In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Ju
lian Elischer writes:
>The big problem at the moment is that something in the
>source tree as a whole, and probably something that came in with KSE
>is stopping us from successfully compiling a working libc_r.
>(a bit ironic really).
Is the new
(elm)->
In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Jonathan Lemon writes:
>Essentially, this provides a traversal of the tailq that is safe
>from element removal, while being simple to drop in to those sections
>of the code that need updating, as evidenced in the patch below.
Note that this of course is not "safe
In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Don Lewis writes:
>
>I was finally finally able to reproduce this by creating a large file
>before doing the dump. Dump(8) is *very* hosed. The UFS2 import broke
>it's ability to follow multiple levels of indirect blocks.
Thanks for tracking this down! One thing
In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, David Schultz writes:
>I just made world on -CURRENT (cvsup a few hours ago), booted
>using a new GENERIC kernel and ran mergemaster. Before I
>installed world, I mounted the root partition for my more stable
>development environment (4.6-RELEASE) to copy my firewa
In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, "Andrey A. Chernov" writes:
>I see this panic constantly during last month or two, UP machine, no
>softupdates. Anybody else saw it too? Any ideas?
The "buffer is not busy" panic is usually a secondary panic that
occurs while trying to sync the disks after a diffe
In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, "M. Warner Losh" writes:
>Used to work for me, but something seems to have busted it in recent
>versions of the kernel. So NEWCARD appears to be broken for ata, sio
>and ed. Wonderful. These all used to work at one point in the past.
I think the "ed" problem is
In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Luigi Rizzo writes:
>Hi,
>just got the following panic with today's -current sources and
>an oldish config file (one not having "options SOFTUPDATES"):
>panic(c026ecc1,c66e1b94,c01ff565,c1cda000,0) at panic+0x7c
>softdep_slowdown(c1cda000,0,0,,2) at
[replying to an old message]
In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Alexander Leidi
nger writes:
>On 7 Mai, Benjamin Lewis wrote:
>> | DUMP: slave couldn't reopen disk: Interrupted system call
>
>Try the attached patch. I also have a similar patch for restore. I don't
>like the patch, I think I
In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Alexander Leiding
er writes:
>Have a look at Message-ID: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>(should be in the archive of audit).
Ah, I had forgotten about that -audit thread.
>Short: open shouldn't be able to return EINTR in practice...
>
>My assumptions:
> - Bruce hasn't made
In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Bruce Evans writes:
>
>I don't know how open() of a disk device can be interrupted by a signal
>in practice. Most disk operations don't check for signals.
Does the PCATCH tsleep in diskopen() that I mentioned seem a likely
candidate? Anyway, below is a simple prog
In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Bruce Evans writes:
>> * drop support for 4K block sizes completely, but this breaks
>> backwards compatibility
>
>I use patches like the following for the sanity checks:
I think there may be other problems that are triggered by using <8k
blocks on -curre
In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Don Lewis writes:
>
>A potentially better solution just occurred to me. It looks like it
>would be better if vrele() waited to decrement v_usecount until *after*
>the call to VOP_INACTIVE() (and after the call to VI_LOCK()). If that
>were done, nfs_inactive() woul
In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Don Lewis writes:
>After looking at ufs_inactive(), I'd like to add a fourth proposal
And I've just remembered a fifth :-) I think the old BSD code had
both an `open' count and a reference count. The open count is a
count of the real users of the vnode (it is what
In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Terry Lambert writes:
>Ian Dowse wrote:
>> And I've just remembered a fifth :-) I think the old BSD code had
>> both an `open' count and a reference count. The open count is a
>> count of the real users of the vnode (it is
In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Robe
rt Watson writes:
>> > It looks like the client is basically hung waiting for an RPC response.
>> > I'd be glad to provide more debugging information if someone can point me
>> > in the right direction.
>>
>> I haven't seen this seen this problem with a 5.0-CU
In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Robe
rt Watson writes:
>However, here's a patch that makes Vinum use namei() to rely on devfs to
>locate requested devices instead of parsing the device name and guessing
>the device number (incorrectly with GEOM). Unfortunately, I almost
>immediately run into a di
[CCs trimmed]
>The divide by zero problem seems to be caused by an interaction
>between two bugs: GEOM refuses to return the sector size because
...
>The next failure I get is:
>
> Can't write config to /dev/da1s1d, error 45 (EOPNOTSUPP)
This turns out to be vinum doing a DIOCWLABEL to ma
In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Poul-Henning Kamp writes:
>Make that _three_ bugs: vinum opens devices directly at the cdevsw
>level, bypassing in the process the vnodes and specfs.
Here is a patch that makes it use vn_open/vn_close/VOP_IOCTL,
bringing it much closer to the way ccd(4) does thing
In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Peter Wemm writes:
>Has anybody else noticed this in -current? Mozilla hangs for a minute or
>so at regular intervals..
>16:07:31.896548 216.145.52.172.20167 > 0.0.0.0.16001: S 1175926117:1175926117(
Sounds like something I may have broken... Need to sleep now, but
In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Ian Dowse writes
:
>IP, but we were throwing away the modified version). Commit if it
>works, and I'll look properly tomorrow. Sorry for the breakage.
With the one compile error fixed, this seemed to make `telnet 0.0.0.0'
work again, so I wen
In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Vallo Kallaste writes:
>The same kernel compiled for purposes of smbfs debugging crashed
>again. I had X, make -j2 running and no smbfs mounts. For what it's
>worth, the system did hang hard (no interrupts) some minutes before
>the aforementioned crash and I had to r
In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Jim Pirzyk writes:
>I would think we need to at least patch current for this case. Enclosed
>is a possible implementation. Comments?
I think I tried this before, and puting the option in opt_cpu.h
does not work, because not all files that include atomic.h will
inc
Since starting to use -current with ACPI on a Sony C1 laptop, I
noticed that after resume, occasionally IRQ 9 would get stuck and
not deliver any interrupts. IRQ 9 is shared by sound, USB and the
pccard slot. It turned out that something was not saving the ELCR
edge/level control registers in the
In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Nate Lawson wri
tes:
>I looked at the change and it seems good. Can someone more familiar with
>the USB system verify this?
Done - I have a C-1 here, so I was able to test it - obviously I haven't
accessed the camera from -current in a while!
Ian
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In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Takanori Watanabe writes:
>It is obious there will be good if we have a way to catch power
>event from userland.
>
>I have some ideas to implement it.
>One way is implement with kqueue(2) and /dev/acpi to
>get power events. This way does not require daemons
>to wait
In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Takanori Watanabe writes:
>==
>Next way is that make /dev/acpictl node that can open
>exclusively and catch the power event by it, like apmd.
>==
>
>This way requires that the event reading proceess should
>be only one, so we need another device node to read event.
In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Bruce Evans writes:
>Better fix mddestroy(). I don't know why it hangs ... I guess it is
>because it is called before initialization is completed in mdinit(),
>and there aren't enough state checks in mddestroy().
I think moving the line
tsleep(sc, PRIBIO,
In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Bruce Evans writes:
>On Wed, 27 Nov 2002, Ian Dowse wrote:
>> I think moving the line
>>
>> tsleep(sc, PRIBIO, "mdwait", 0);
>>
>> to just after the following `if' statement may do the trick. If the
>
In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Hiten Pandya writ
es:
>Is anyone planning to take this task, because, I think its important
>that it is fixed. Or should it be put on the 5.0-todo list? If not, we
>should put it in the BUGS section of mdconfig/ or the md(4) manual page.
>IMO.
I've tested the fix,
In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Michal
Mertl writes:
>Subject says it all.
Fixed in md.c revision 1.74 - this was discussed here a few days
ago, but I was just waiting for approval to commit the fix.
Ian
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Hi Søren,
I get the above panic every few days when resuming, especially if
the disk was active while the laptop was suspending - it's easy to
reproduce by starting some disk-intensive activity and then hitting
the suspend button. I see that IWASAKI-san posted patches for this
a few months ago -
In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Kirk McKusick wr
ites:
>Adding a two minute delay before starting background fsck
>sounds like a very good idea to me. Please send me your
>suggested change.
BTW, I've been using a fsck_ffs modificaton for a while now that
does something like the disabled kernel I/O
In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Harti Brandt write
s:
>the check for rootdev != NODEV introduced in rev 1.88 breaks loading of
>kernel modules from an NFS mounted root in diskless configurations.
>Dropping in gdb and printing rootdev shows -1 which is, I assume, NODEV.
Ah, that would explain a pr
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