[BCC'd to -hackers for additional comments.]
Hello,
I would appreciate comments/reviews of the following new addition to
libc. It is largely based off the current strstr(3) implementation.
Patch attached and also available at:
http://people.FreeBSD.org/~mike/patches/strnstr.diff
Best regards,
oh hell.. now that I posted this I remembered how it's done in 4.x
(kernel.conf)
ignore this..
On Thu, 4 Oct 2001, Julian Elischer wrote:
>
> Running 4.4-RELEASE
>
>
> I have a kernel with the cyclades driver (cy) which I want
> to use on several machines. On on eof the machines however, hav
Running 4.4-RELEASE
I have a kernel with the cyclades driver (cy) which I want
to use on several machines. On on eof the machines however, having
that kernel with no cyclades card results in a page fault in cyprobe().
The simple answer is to just disable the cy driver.. (I really don't
want a
hello...
I am writing one simple network server, and can make the daemon and network code work ok, but I want my server to chroot during the initialization. The problem is this server by design is designed to be installed and run by normal users, and chroot() can only be called by superuser. Bec
It appears that get_dumpsize is b0rked in that the following
returns a negative number for systems with large memory/swap
configs:
void
get_dumpsize()
{
int kdumpsize;
/* Read the dump size. */
DumpRead(dumpfd, &kdumpsize, sizeof(kdumpsize),
(off_t)(dumplo +
If you've been following the situation, we have many diskless nodes
that swap over NFS. We're using a patch (kindly provided to us) that
allows swapon to specify a string to mount NFS swap after boot. I've
been told (and it looks like) that it calls the same set of functions
that the nfs swap op
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
>
> Anyone with experience or ideas?
>
Because of the aligment constraints of the card, its copying every
single packet the driver recvs. This is required on alpha (and
possibly other platforms) to prevent an unlaligned access. In a
forwarding situation on an x86
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
| I've been testing the adaptec 64044 card (if_sf driver) which is a 64bit
| 66Mhz 4 port ethernet. I can have come to one of two conclusions:
|
| 1) the card sucks
| 2) the driver sucks
|
| or both. A 32bit Dlink 4 port card outperforms it by a wide margin, as do
| 3
> I've been trying to find out some information on programming the
> fb/vesa interface, eg. set_video_mode() and friends.
Try the Vesa 3.0 document (google is your friend).
> From the few examples I've seen, it appears that you have to
> muck about with banks rather than use a pointer to linear
In message <89efc3b204df3107d1@[192.168.1.4]>, Michael Sinz cleopede:
>This was within the context of alt-space replacing spaces in file names.
>As things stand now, it is not even easily usable as the main tool used
>to list the files in a directory does not show it correctly. (As far as
>the no
In a message dated 10/04/2001 2:30:51 PM Eastern Daylight Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
> > > All the interfaces do that. If you want to make an invisible interface,
> > > configure it with IP 0.0.0.0.
> >
> > I believe 'ifconfig foo0 up' is sufficient.
>
> Confirming data point: "ifc
Hiya
I've been trying to find out some information on programming the
fb/vesa interface, eg. set_video_mode() and friends.
>From the few examples I've seen, it appears that you have to
muck about with banks rather than use a pointer to linear
frame buffer (logo_saver.c, splash.c). Is there no
On Thu, Oct 04, 2001 at 11:49:49AM -0700, Mike Smith wrote:
>
> It's a known bug in grep; there are probably a bunch of PRs outstanding
> on it. We need grep to be updated.
>
>From looking at the source, it seems that the lates version still
seems to have the same problem.
The problem seems
Dag-Erling Smorgrav wrote:
>
> Michael Sinz <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> > BTW - How does your system represent a file with 0xA0 in it? An ls on
> > FreeBSD 4.4-Stable seems to show it as:
> >
> > -rw-r--r-- 1 msinz msinz 0 Oct 3 12:00 foo?bar
> >
> > Interesting - not what I would have ex
Is anyone got running Netgear gigabit nic GA621 in 4.4?
cheers,
Igor
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On Thu, Oct 04, 2001 at 11:49:49AM -0700, Mike Smith wrote:
> >
> > When fgrepping a huge file (say 10GB) for a non-existing string,
> > fgrep's memory size skyrockets. At a certain point in time its SIZE was 391M
> > (RSS was about 30MB) and the system got rather unreponsive. The
> > string was
>
> When fgrepping a huge file (say 10GB) for a non-existing string,
> fgrep's memory size skyrockets. At a certain point in time its SIZE was 391M
> (RSS was about 30MB) and the system got rather unreponsive. The
> string was about 12 bytes big, and we fail to see why grep would
> need so much.
I've been testing the adaptec 64044 card (if_sf driver) which is a 64bit
66Mhz 4 port ethernet. I can have come to one of two conclusions:
1) the card sucks
2) the driver sucks
or both. A 32bit Dlink 4 port card outperforms it by a wide margin, as do
32bit eepro100s. "wide margin" being defin
Hey everyone,
> > Also, are you sure that you have enough shared memory on the freebsd box?
> By
> > default the amount of shm you can use is fairly small, and if you use
> GNOME it
> > will easily eat it all.
>
> I can't agree with this statement more. Gnome/GTK is a pig on SHM, and the
> FreeB
ehlo.
I was told that diff format I used is unappropriate for most cases,
so I redo it in unified (-u) format.
Purpose: to allow developers of large applications to use system
memory allocation routines for allocating in mmap()ed file
instead of writing own ones. Also, allow to run app
When fgrepping a huge file (say 10GB) for a non-existing string,
fgrep's memory size skyrockets. At a certain point in time its SIZE was 391M
(RSS was about 30MB) and the system got rather unreponsive. The
string was about 12 bytes big, and we fail to see why grep would
need so much.
Is there a
Duncan
> I might be worth talking to the people at
>
> http://www.blueaid.com/
Thanks for the info!
> Bill Munday has written and architected a number of the Bluetooth stacks
> various vendors use. He does free consulting and knows a _lot_ of people
> in the Bluetooth world. He is lik
I found my cards at pricewatch.com - just type bluetooth into the top
search textbox - you should see 3com and xircom cards come up for $120 -
$150.
-
John Kozubik - [EMAIL PROTECTED] - http://www.kozubik.com
On Thu, 4 Oct 2001, Nicolai Petri wrote:
> Hi Warner,
>
> I've seen cards for
Hi
I might be worth talking to the people at
http://www.blueaid.com/
Bill Munday has written and architected a number of the Bluetooth stacks
various vendors use. He does free consulting and knows a _lot_ of people
in the Bluetooth world. He is likely to know about other Bluetooth
effor
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