On Mon, Aug 13, 2001 at 11:10:43PM -0700, Gordon Tetlow wrote:
> Here's my big question. Do we try to maintain our boot order? Or are we
> going to go with the boot order as presented by the NetBSD stuff?
I don't see any reason to force the boot order to be maintained. As long
as the dependancie
On Tue, 14 Aug 2001, Kevin Way wrote:
> Well, it's now been about 2 months since the initial NetBSD import discussion
> occured on this list, and as far as I can tell, here's where we stand.
>
> - David O'Brien did a vendor import of the unported NetBSD rc system
>
> - there was a group consensus
Well, it's now been about 2 months since the initial NetBSD import discussion
occured on this list, and as far as I can tell, here's where we stand.
- David O'Brien did a vendor import of the unported NetBSD rc system
- there was a group consensus that we needed to come up with some intelligent
Robert,
Please forgive me not answering your question, but just responding to an
issue you've raised.
> From what I've read, md is a better way of going than mfs.
I have seen several references to md being preferred to mfs but have been
unable to find any detailed comparison or evaluation. To w
On Mon, Aug 13, 2001 at 07:38:27PM -0600, Ronald G Minnich wrote:
> On Fri, 10 Aug 2001, Jan Knepper wrote:
>
> > I just checked on this "=+" and "=-" with the guy that wrote the first
> > native C++ compiler and he does not recall it at first being that way...
>
> of course not. It had changed
Hello,
I have a need for a rather large ramdisk. From what I've read, md is a
better way of going than mfs. I don't want this to be able to swap out. So
far I'm having trouble getting md to store anything larger than ~90meg ..
OS:
FBSD 4.3-S
relevant kernel config:
options MD_NSECT=8000
On Fri, 10 Aug 2001, Jan Knepper wrote:
> I just checked on this "=+" and "=-" with the guy that wrote the first
> native C++ compiler and he does not recall it at first being that way...
of course not. It had changed long before C++. You have to go back to 1976
to find this.
> I have been prog
I have stumbled across a bug that's driving me bonkers. Here's
the setup:
- Log in to a 4.2-RELEASE box.
- Run mutt (1.2.5i, built from ports)
- Get dropped into an editor (new message, reply, it doesn't matter)
- Enter insert mode in vi
- Paste in > 1k (approximately) of text
Bam, frozen wind
Hello Ian,
Thanks you for your help, now I can read my cfg file from my module in a
easier way ;)
A another stupid question, how can I do to stop the loading process in
MOD_LOAD event handler (in my case, if the cfg file doesn't exist, it should
be better to interrupt..) ?
Returning EINTR does
First, I would like to thank all of you who answered my first question.
I have spent the past couple of days reading through the newbus code, and
have a couple more questions. I think I have a pretty good Idea about the
device tree by now, but I am a bit confused, as to how the interrupts are
hand
I sent the following to net a while back and got a whole one responce.
Anyone else have any thoughts? Unless someone has a good reason not to,
I'd like to commit the attached patch.
-- Brooks
- Forwarded message from Brooks Davis <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> -
From: Brooks Davis <[EMAIL PROTECT
Hi,
I'm trying to use the M-Systems', DiskonChip on a Dual PIII SBC running the
SMP FreeBSD4.2 kernel.
However, I get kernel crashes when trying to write to the DiskonChip (on a
4.2FreeBSD SMP kernel on a regular IDE disk) or sometimes even when I try to
reboot from an existing FreeBSD 4.2-SMP
Rolf Neugebauer wrote:
> > My system panics with a page fault in one of my kernel loadable modules. I
> > want to debug this, but I can't find a way to load that module and its
> > symbol table into gdb.
> >
> > The steps that I have taken are
> >
> > gdb -k /sys/compile/DRAWBRIDGE/kernel.d
On Sun, Aug 12, 2001 at 02:13:55PM -0700, Dan Cox wrote:
> I am trying to get my internal pci zoom fax modem installed on freebsd. This
> modem is not a "winmodem". My problem is that the only instructions I have
> are either for windows or Linux. I will include the linux instructions
> below.
As
In message <003101c12411$294adaa0$[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Sansonetti Laurent w
rites:
>Hello hackers,
>I'm currently working on a kld syscall module which needs to read a config
>file at startup (MOD_LOAD).
>Following the advice of Eugene L. Vorokov, I tried to allocate some userland
>space with mmap(
Jonathan Chen wrote:
> Yesterday marked my first attempt at mixing poll() with pthreads.
> Needless to say, things did not work out the way I wanted them to. So, I
> began the task of finding out the behaviors of various OSes to see if my
> code would run fine on them. For your reference and amu
I'm trying to write a packet alias translator for a protocol that uses TCP
to setup a UDP streaming session (much like the smedia driver that's
already there). I'm having a problem getting the translated port to mesh
with the actual port. Here's what I've done:
/* msg is a TCP setup packet
str
In a program that I am working on, I've decided to
catch signal 15, which then calls execl() in the
handler to reload the program from the on-disk binary.
I am able to send it the signal, it reloads, and
works fine. However I could not send the signal again
and have the program respond. I then
Yesterday marked my first attempt at mixing poll() with pthreads.
Needless to say, things did not work out the way I wanted them to. So, I
began the task of finding out the behaviors of various OSes to see if my
code would run fine on them. For your reference and amusement, my results
and tes
Hello hackers,
I'm currently working on a kld syscall module which needs to read a config
file at startup (MOD_LOAD).
Following the advice of Eugene L. Vorokov, I tried to allocate some userland
space with mmap() to store a open_args struct, fill-it with copyout() /
subyte()... and call open with
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Frank Volf) writes:
> Hi,
>
> My system panics with a page fault in one of my kernel loadable modules. I
> want to debug this, but I can't find a way to load that module and its
> symbol table into gdb.
>
> The steps that I have taken are
>
> gdb -k /sys/compile/DRAWB
Hi,
My system panics with a page fault in one of my kernel loadable modules. I
want to debug this, but I can't find a way to load that module and its
symbol table into gdb.
The steps that I have taken are
gdb -k /sys/compile/DRAWBRIDGE/kernel.debug vmcore.11
which gives me a normal k
Hi!
The support for fiber optic was added to -current on 2001/02/07 and MFCed
on 2001/06/08 (will be in 4.4 release).
So, get new enough system, and go...
Bye!
On Sun, 12 Aug 2001, D Brearley wrote:
> I was wondering if there had been any talk of including fiber media
> support for the tx dr
Hi,
Yes, I know this has been discussed in the past on this but I couldn't
find any solutions so I'd like to actually assist in the solution.
Unfortunately at work I was given a Dell OptiPlex GX100 which has an
on-board video card that I've yet to see anyone get work under FreeBSD
4.x. I hear -C
On Sun, Aug 12, 2001 at 06:03:00PM -0700, Matthew Jacob wrote:
>
> I'll answer based upon -stable FreeBSD code.
>
> On Sun, 12 Aug 2001, Bernd Walter wrote:
>
> >
> > Asume the following code examples:
> >
> > int fd;
> > struct mtop mo;
> > char buf[10240];
> >
> > fd = open("/dev/nsa0", O_
Danny Braniss wrote:
>
> > not sure, i think i tried this at some point and had problems with
> > bugs in the implementation of mount_union. If it works for you
> > then i guess it is not problematic. One thing you cannot do with
> > the above is delete files which are in the lower filesystem (
Essentially, you should compile this module in the modules directory of
the kernel source. This will solve your problems in the easiest manner.
sorry for short answer.. driving all night back from HAL sleep.
andrew
On Sun, 12 Aug 2001, Rohit Grover wrote:
:Hello,
:
:I am writing a module
Bernd Walter wrote:
>
> On Sun, Aug 12, 2001 at 11:46:57AM -0700, Terry Lambert wrote:
> > Bernd Walter wrote:
> > > Another point:
> > > Can we '#define MTEOM MTEOD' as MTEOM is used on NetBSD and Solaris?
> >
> > "End of Message" is not the same as "End of Data" for some
> > drives; this could
> not sure, i think i tried this at some point and had problems with
> bugs in the implementation of mount_union. If it works for you
> then i guess it is not problematic. One thing you cannot do with
> the above is delete files which are in the lower filesystem (not
> that the current rc.diskl
> hi,
> i modified rc.diskless1 to use union fs like:
>
> mount_md 1024 /conf/etc 0
> mount -t union /conf/etc /etc
>
> any reason why this might be problematic?
not sure, i think i tried this at some point and had problems with
bugs in the implementation of mount_union. If it works for
On Sun, Aug 12, 2001 at 11:46:57AM -0700, Terry Lambert wrote:
> Bernd Walter wrote:
> > Another point:
> > Can we '#define MTEOM MTEOD' as MTEOM is used on NetBSD and Solaris?
>
> "End of Message" is not the same as "End of Data" for some
> drives; this could break old 8-track (no, not the music
Rohit Grover wrote:
>
> On Sun, 12 Aug 2001, Dima Dorfman wrote:
> > Rohit Grover <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> > > Interestingly, when I executed the command 'make depend',
> > > vnode_if.h was correctly created for me. I'd like to know why I don't
> > > need to do a 'make depend' for modules l
John Merryweather Cooper wrote:
> > > Prototypes are an overwhelmingly "Good Thing(tm)"
> > > as behind-your-back implicit parameter conversion is death to serious
> > > numerical work. At least now, some control can be exercised over
> > parameter
> > > conversions . . .
> >
> > Who ever said an
On Sun, Aug 12, 2001 at 10:29:53AM -0400, Daniel Eischen wrote:
> sigprocmask() behaves the same as pthread_sigmask(). pthread_sigmask()
> needs to obtain the current thread. In obtaining the current thread,
> the threads library must be initialized. In initializing the threads
> library malloc
To those of us experiencing problems with ypserv, I have made a copy of
my binary available at:
DO NOT READ ANY FURTHER IF YOU HAVE NOT SETUP AND ADMINED A NIS DOMAIN!
THIS IS NOT FOR YOU!
http://www.cs.rpi.edu/~crossd/FreeBSD/ypserv
MD5 (ypserv) = 1f1c6c01eafd690059b32e615e5b6efc
It is binary
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