I have updated the patchset-8-fix1 for 6.x of unionfs.
Patchset-8-fix1 for 6.x:
For 6.x
http://people.freebsd.org/~daichi/unionfs/unionfs6-p8-fix1.diff
Changes in unionfs6-p8-fix1.diff
- fixed 6.x build failure
So sorry, unionfs6-p8 has a build failure unwittingly :(
--
Daich
Hi all,
I just thought that I let you know that UPEK [1] has released a native
FreeBSD driver (binary only, closed source) for their fingerprint
sensors.
UPEK manufactures alot of fingerprint sensors, both built-in and
standalone usb-readers. You can find them for example in several
notebooks (
> > You compute max data rates by considering the most optimistic
> > scenario, which is large sequetial writes. For *this*
> > situation write rate will be higher than a single disk's.
>
> How can the RAID5 write rate be higher for the whole array if not
> only it needs to write the data to all
This is Chiharu Shibata.
At Sun, 12 Feb 2006 10:36:20 JST, you wrote...
>Norikatsu Shigemura wrote:
>> I heard from Chiharu Shibata <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> about kern/60163.
>> http://www.freebsd.org/cgi/query-pr.cgi?pr=kern/60163
>> (He knew that this pr was closed, recently)
>>
>>
Hi,
i patched ums.c to support up to 31 mouse buttons (changed button type
to int and set MAX_BUTTONS to 31) so far the patch is working.
Now i have a problem with the moused it ignores buttons 6 and 7 and 15
of my Logitech MediaPlay mouse. And i cant find the reason, somehow it
isnt handled by
Chiharu Shibata wrote:
[snip]
So, if we should rehash this again I'll need more details on what it is
that fails exactly doing what, CD layouts etc etc...
This is a sample DISC's rayout.
Starting track = 1, ending track = 13, TOC size = 114 bytes
track start duration block length
In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Nate Nielsen writes:
>Thanks, that helps. It works nicely with a uhci USB controller.
>
>However when the ohci driver is in use, we crash somewhere in
>usb_transfer_complete. I'll look into this further.
You could try updating to the latest 6-stable usb code, which
> On Sun, 12 Feb 2006, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> [missing attribution]
>
> > > You compute max data rates by considering the most optimistic
> > > scenario, which is large sequetial writes. For *this*
> > > situation write rate will be higher than a single disk's.
> >
> > How can the RAID5 write
On Sun, 12 Feb 2006, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
[missing attribution]
> >
> > You compute max data rates by considering the most optimistic
> > scenario, which is large sequetial writes. For *this*
> > situation write rate will be higher than a single disk's.
>
> How can the RAID5 write rate be hig
Norikatsu Shigemura wrote:
I heard from Chiharu Shibata <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> about kern/60163.
http://www.freebsd.org/cgi/query-pr.cgi?pr=kern/60163
(He knew that this pr was closed, recently)
I cannot believe sos's close reason.
**
> > > Theoretically the sequential write rate should be same or
> > > higher than the sequential read rate. Given an N+1 disk
> >
> > Seq write rate for the whole RAID5 array will always be lower
> > than the write rate for it's single disk.
>
> You compute max data rates by considering the most
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