nodes?
Brian Beattie| This email was produced using professional quality,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] | standards based software. Users of Microsoft
| products or other substandard software should
www.beattie-home.net | contact the author about receiving a Free upgra
to testing for an extended keyboard SEEMS to have
caused this change in behaviour. More so because the keyboard has
problems only when you DON'T test for an extended keyboard, because then
it fails, correctly, to read the keyboard.
As to insults, I do not see how disagreeing with you analy
x27;ll hate you for a lifetime. \\ [EMAIL PROTECTED]
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Brian Beattie| This email was produced using professional qual
On Sat, 22 Apr 2000, Michael Bacarella wrote:
> It seems silly to implement something as trivial and straightforward as
> copying a file in userland. The process designated to copy a file just
> sits in a tight loop invoking the read()/write() syscalls
> repeatedly. Since this operation is alread
On Tue, 28 Mar 2000, Dennis wrote:
>
> If you fellows put as much time into freebsd as you do flaming me we
> wouldnt need this crap. :-)
>
*Plonk!*
Brian Beattie| This email was produced using professional quality,
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FreeBSD Project: http://www.freebsd.org
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Brian Beattie| This email was produced using professional quality,
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ier to find and lost blocks and inodes, of
be very careful when /var is not mounted.
Brian Beattie| This email was produced using professional quality,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] | standards based software. Users of Microsoft
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ock, until
> :you write. If you need to make a copy, it will be on a write system call
> :(possibly an inode update), just fail the write ENOSPC or whatever. Or am
> :I missing something simple here.
>
> The issue here is to ensure that you have sufficient swap.
Swap? I though
y-on-write, you do not need the block, until
you write. If you need to make a copy, it will be on a write system call
(possibly an inode update), just fail the write ENOSPC or whatever. Or am
I missing something simple here.
> -MB
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the general case.
You could certainly rewrite the "cp" command and that would get a majority
of cases, though it is hard to say how many. The answer would depend on
how the copies were made. I suspect that a large number of copies on most
systems are made by going to the original sourc
I have looked at the FAQ and find only a partial answer. I would like to
build a a release with base and X11, to do local installs of
4.0-current. I can build the base from /usr/src/release, I have the
XFree86 sources.
Can anybody send me notes, or point me at the FAQ?
Brian Beattie
so far seem to only want to talk to a
modem. While I'm sure I can beat one of them into submission I though I'd
ask for advice before I spend too much more time.
Brian Beattie| The only problem with
[EMAIL PROTECTED] | winning the rat race ...
www.aracnet.com/~beattie |
t, so far the message tends to scroll off
before I get a chance.
Brian Beattie| The only problem with
[EMAIL PROTECTED] | winning the rat race ...
www.aracnet.com/~beattie | in the end you're still a rat
To Unsubscribe: send mail to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
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On Sun, 13 Feb 2000, Warner Losh wrote:
> In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Brian
>Beattie writes:
> : I have an older 486 system, running 3.4R that has a cmos clock that seems
> : to be unwilling to accept years out side the range 94-99. The bios seems
> : willing to set da
/isa/clock.c and in the routines
inittodr, resettodr, is to add 6 to and subtract 6 from the years
respectively. I was wondering if anybody had any better ideas.
Brian Beattie| The only problem with
[EMAIL PROTECTED] | winning the rat race ...
www.aracnet.com/~beattie | in the end
I'm playing around with writing a filesystem module and am trying to
figure out what value to use for the vtagtype. Do I ask to have one
assigned, should I use an existing one, should I make up a new one?
Brian Beattie| The only problem with
[EMAIL PROTECTED] | winning th
erfs, that would allow me to run most of the
guts of the filesystem code in a user process. Then I would write the UDF
filesystem to run in a user process.
What do you think, am I nuts? Is there a better way, a better base for
the userfs?
Brian Beattie| The only problem with
[EMAIL
On Tue, 18 Jan 2000, Daniel Eischen wrote:
> In a week or two. I just committed the fix to -current, and the rule
> is to wait a week or two before MFC.
MFC?
Could somebody expand this TLA for me, I'm sure it will be obvious once I
see it, thanks
Brian Beattie| The o
geometry to be showed the geomery for the drive as being clearly
> incorrect... according to the info contained in the FAQ page at the
> above URL... for the current translation/non-translation setting of my
> SCSI controller.
>
Brian Beattie| The only problem with
[EMAIL PRO
having somebody
else show up with a completed implementation.
Brian Beattie| The only problem with
[EMAIL PROTECTED] | winning the rat race ...
www.aracnet.com/~beattie | in the end you're still a rat
To Unsubscribe: send mail to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
with "unsubscribe freebs
Anybody know of any currently available, that are supported by FreeBSD?
Brian Beattie| The only problem with
[EMAIL PROTECTED] | winning the rat race ...
www.aracnet.com/~beattie | in the end you're still a rat
To Unsubscribe: send mail to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
with "u
+
( 130.144.120/22 ) -- |FreeBSD| |FreeBSD| --( 130.144.120/22 )
+(real)+ | | | |+(test)+
() +---+ +---+ ( )
(~~) (~~)
Using 10.0.0.0 on the network in the middle
Brian Beattie| The only p
y inode. The
rasson for this is that some filesystems can not be made to support the
old semantics, and it is a good idea to have an atomic method to make a
directory.
> --
> @BABOLO http://links.ru/
>
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> with "unsubsc
f you are looking for a few
instances in hundreds of files, the hits can scroll off the screen and get
lost in the noise. My prefered approach is:
find . -name "*.[c]" -exec grep string {} /dev/null \;
(the /dev/null forces grep to print the filename where a match is found,
and I am
omplex solutions
are prone to holes. Another daemon, is yet one more process, sucking up
resources, prone to attack. If I can hack your devfsd, I can give myself
permissions to do anything to your system.
Brian Beattie| The only problem with
[EMAIL PROTECTED] | winning the rat race .
he owner/group/permissions from the
real fs underneath. Any change to the node would affect the real fs
underneath. I could probably expand on this futher if anybody is
interested.
Brian Beattie| The only problem with
[EMAIL PROTECTED] | winning the rat race ...
www.arac
lly supported.
As for line-editing in the kernel, let put ISAM and support for record
structured files while we are cramming stuff into the kernel. THen we
will be that much closer to Multics. Yuck!
Brian Beattie| The only problem with
beat...@aracnet.com | winning the rat r
lly supported.
As for line-editing in the kernel, let put ISAM and support for record
structured files while we are cramming stuff into the kernel. THen we
will be that much closer to Multics. Yuck!
Brian Beattie| The only problem with
[EMAIL PROTECTED] | winning the rat r
d based systems. But then I'm still
running a 486 and a couple of sub 200MHz Cyrix based systems :)
Brian Beattie| The only problem with
beat...@aracnet.com | winning the rat race ...
www.aracnet.com/~beattie | in the end you're still a rat
To Unsubscribe: send mail to majord...@freebsd.org
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ol thing will buy Merced based systems. But then I'm still
running a 486 and a couple of sub 200MHz Cyrix based systems :)
Brian Beattie| The only problem with
[EMAIL PROTECTED] | winning the rat race ...
www.aracnet.com/~beattie | in the end you're still a rat
T
ommodated using a blessed,
> non-self-referential dummy head-node whose own object destructor severs
> the links.
> -- Tom Christiansen in <37514...@cs.colorado.edu>
>
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stem not the most common
application.
> Thanks for your help.
>
> Zhihui
>
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Brian Beattie| The only problem with
beat...@a
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