In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Mike Pritchard writes:
: Here are the codes for the Compaq "Easy Access Internet Keyboard".
: They also have a newer version with even more buttons, but I don't
: have access to one, so I can't supply the codes for it. If someone
: is going to do some work to get th
Here are the codes for the Compaq "Easy Access Internet Keyboard".
They also have a newer version with even more buttons, but I don't
have access to one, so I can't supply the codes for it. If someone
is going to do some work to get the Microsoft keyboard's extra keys
to work, it shouldn't be har
In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
"Parthasarathy M. Aji" writes:
: I know how to read and write to a text file in the user level , but I am
: assigned the task of reading data from a file while writing a kernel
: level C program. I don't know what functions to use, can any of you help
: me. If you
On 14-Apr-00 Warner Losh wrote:
> That's what I'm seeing here.
> now, to find some time to "package" it into something the FreeBSD can
> use.
>
> And also to hack XFree86 into groking them.
>
> Ah, but that would require that I have something like freetime.
Well, I can probably get FreeBSD to
Parthasarathy M. Aji wrote:
>
> Hey All,
> I know how to read and write to a text file in the user level , but I am
> assigned the task of reading data from a file while writing a kernel
> level C program. I don't know what functions to use, can any of you help
> me. If you can point me to some
Hey All,
I know how to read and write to a text file in the user level , but I am
assigned the task of reading data from a file while writing a kernel
level C program. I don't know what functions to use, can any of you help
me. If you can point me to some web links or some code it would be reall
Ted is still the man, but the patch I sent earlier had a
typo that prevents correct authorization processing...
To recap, in 4.0 REL, xdm is built with the ability to do
XDM-AUTHORIZATION-1, but, apparently, the servers are not.
This prevents all clients from connecting to the server. The
follo
Hi!
Just try to use the next hack:
#define xdrproc_t hack_xdrproc_t
#include
#undef xdrproc_t
typedef bool_t (*xdrproc_t) __P((XDR *, void *, ...));
But probably it's better to fix this problem in the
/usr/src/include/rpc/xdr.h file.
With best regards,
Vladimir Silyaev
---
Actually I tested this theory (all with remote logins, not sued) and it let
me login 13 times (maxproc set to 12) however once i hit the 11'th login it
made all the logins useless. Anytime i tried to run a process I got an error
from bash that it could not fork. After the 11'th login i got this er
In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Anatoly Vorobey writes:
: Also this may be of help:
:
: http://www.microsoft.com/hwdev/desinit/scancode.htm
:
: It doesn't seem to contain anything about enabling them though, seems
: like they should just emit the scancodes listed.
That's what I'm seeing he
Instead of using sessionlimit, why don't you limit the number of processes.
That way, the number of shells that they can have is limited also.
--bhishan
>
> That might make sence at first, but that should still keep one person from
> logging in more than 4 times. Also i tested the session time
In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Anatoly Vorobey writes:
: Use this simple prog to cough up the scancodes:
OK. Looks like the new microsoft keyboard that I have does indeed
just send the scan codes. I have just a few keys:
Key DownUp
--
in RELENG_4, /usr/src/include/rpc/xdr.h, there is...
#ifdef _KERNEL
typedef bool_t (*xdrproc_t) __P((XDR *, void *, u_int));
#else
/*
* XXX can't actually prototype it, because some take two args!!!
*/
typedef bool_t (*xdrproc_t) __P((/* XDR *, void *, u_int */));
#endif
This causes heartburn
:On Fri, Apr 14, 2000, Dave Chapeskie wrote:
:> Greetings.
:>
:> I've been seeing a rash of "free vnode isn't" panics lately. Some
:> machines were panicing several times a day. Along with this we saw
:> occasional "object inconsistent state: RPC: %d, RC: %d" messages.
:
:
:Throw it into a PR,
On Fri, Apr 14, 2000, Dave Chapeskie wrote:
> Greetings.
>
> I've been seeing a rash of "free vnode isn't" panics lately. Some
> machines were panicing several times a day. Along with this we saw
> occasional "object inconsistent state: RPC: %d, RC: %d" messages.
Throw it into a PR, and I'll
Greetings.
I've been seeing a rash of "free vnode isn't" panics lately. Some
machines were panicing several times a day. Along with this we saw
occasional "object inconsistent state: RPC: %d, RC: %d" messages.
I was able to replicate the problem by running multiple (~8 on a
pentium 200 system
On Sat, Apr 15, 2000 at 01:43:40AM +0930, Daniel O'Connor <[EMAIL PROTECTED]\
>,Daniel O'Connor wrote:
>
> On 14-Apr-00 Warner Losh wrote:
> > I also yesterday got one of those damn microsoft internet keyboards
> > and it has lots of extra keys that don't show up either. Including
> > the W
> I will see if I can try what Anatoly suggests.. :)
Use this simple prog to cough up the scancodes:
#include
#include
#include
#include
#include
void die(char *str) {
perror(str);
exit(0);
}
int main(void) {
int err, mode;
struct termios term_saved, term;
int i;
char ch;
e
>
> > explicitly enable the extra keys?
>
I think Windows NT makes it pretty easy to snoop a serial port on the local
machine. I wonder if that also applies to the keyboard port as well.
Otherwise, we need someone with a good old logic analyser. :-)
Kees Jan
In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> "Daniel O'Connor
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,Daniel O'Connor" writes:
: I couldn't find any info about the technical jiggery pokery of them on the web
: though :(
Yea. Once I get a few minutes to play with it, I'll see what's up.
In the past when I've had keyboards with e
On 14-Apr-00 Warner Losh wrote:
> I also yesterday got one of those damn microsoft internet keyboards
> and it has lots of extra keys that don't show up either. Including
> the Wakeup, Sleep and power. My belief is that maybe you have to
> explicitly enable the extra keys?
Could be :-/
I coul
In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> "Daniel
O'Connor" writes:
: I put together a new PC and noticed the keyboard I bought has 3 extra keys
: (Wakeup, Sleep, and Power). I wondered if they could be used by mapping
: scancodes to the corresponding meanings, but I can't find the scan codes.
I also yester
> I've got a machine I'm trying to use to break a /24 into a few smaller
> groups. I've got it options BRIDGE in the kernel, four ethernet cards
> (mx0, pn0, ed0, ed1), and need to figure out the right way to do this:
sysctl -w net.link.ether.bridge=1 is necessary to enable
bridging, and you need
You, Daniel O'Connor, were spotted writing this on Fri, Apr 14, 2000 at 05:54:16PM
+0930:
> Hi,
> I put together a new PC and noticed the keyboard I bought has 3 extra keys
> (Wakeup, Sleep, and Power). I wondered if they could be used by mapping
> scancodes to the corresponding meanings, but I c
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Hi,
I put together a new PC and noticed the keyboard I bought has 3 extra keys
(Wakeup, Sleep, and Power). I wondered if they could be used by mapping
scancodes to the corresponding meanings, but I can't find the scan codes.
I made a keymap file which mapped the scan codes from 109 to 255 to
'deb
I've got a machine I'm trying to use to break a /24 into a few smaller
groups. I've got it options BRIDGE in the kernel, four ethernet cards
(mx0, pn0, ed0, ed1), and need to figure out the right way to do this:
I've got /24 on one side of the machine. I need a /27 (0-32) to be seen on
both side
In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> "Gary T. Corcoran" writes:
: I'm sorry, but I don't know what "hints" are. Can you briefly explain
: (to start)?
OK. hints are what are set by the isa hints driver. I have a driver
that will set these at boot, but it isn't quite ready to be
distributed. Your bes
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