i just got this from a friend of mine.. can anyone help him?
-- jan
+-// f. johan beisser //--+
email: jan[at]caustic.org web: http://www.caustic.org/~jan
"knowledge is power. power corrupts. study hard, be evil."
-- Forwarded message
It seems f.johan.beisser wrote:
>
> i just got this from a friend of mine.. can anyone help him?
It looks like HW problems to me, is that K6-2 overclocked ??
Is the memory good enough for the task ??
> plus-dem.c -o cplus-dem.o
> cc: Internal compiler error: program cc1 got fatal signal 11
-S
> Hello.
>
> If we have a character device driver with and more than one
> open handles for it, can read() and ioctl() choose which one
> is used?
No. This is not how the BSD driver model works; you should create
multiple instances of the driver if you need multiple discrete opens.
--
\\ Giv
>
>
> In the last episode (Jan 24), Gustavo Rios said:
> > I have enabled perfmon options in my kernel config file, to be able
> > to monitor my system performance.
>
> The perfmon kernel option lets you read the Pentium/P6
> hardware
> counters. It has nothing to do with Solaris's perfmeter,
hi all there!
i am working on a specific dev driver for pci genlock
based on Cirrus Logic GD5446 chip.
when i try to map the cards memory, pci_map_mem return 0
my verbose boot message is:
found-> vendor=0x1013, dev=0x00b8, revid=0x45
class=03-00-00, hdrtype=0x00, mfdev=0
subordi
I was just pondering recently as to what the acceptable levels of size and
amount of mbufs in use are. I vaguely seem to recall that if you run out
of mbufs, the machine will either panic or reboot. My reason for asking is
simple:
root:ninbox: {13} netstat -m
767/1152 mbufs in use:
509
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 the rat r
Soren Schmidt wrote:
>
> It seems f.johan.beisser wrote:
> >
> > i just got this from a friend of mine.. can anyone help him?
>
> It looks like HW problems to me, is that K6-2 overclocked ??
> Is the memory good enough for the task ??
The K6-2 and K6-3 are notoriously hard on bad memory, and on
Mike Smith wrote:
>
> > Hello.
> >
> > If we have a character device driver with and more than one
> > open handles for it, can read() and ioctl() choose which one
> > is used?
>
> No. This is not how the BSD driver model works; you should create
> multiple instances of the driver if you need m
Since nobody here seems to be able to figure it out... I wrote a program to
play around with aio_read(), and it ran stellarly well on my
FreeBSD3.4-release system using EIDE hard drives. But, when I tried to run
it on a system using our production kernel with Adaptec SCSI controllers,
it locked t
On Wed, 26 Jan 2000, f.johan.beisser wrote:
> ok, here's the scenario. I didn't install any ports until I went to do the
> `make buildworld`, when I installed cvsup to get the source updates.
>
> full binary+sources install from the 14 Jan 2000 snapshot
> AMD K6-2 450MHz (corroborated by dmesg o
* Scott Hess <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [000126 10:08] wrote:
> Since nobody here seems to be able to figure it out... I wrote a program to
> play around with aio_read(), and it ran stellarly well on my
> FreeBSD3.4-release system using EIDE hard drives. But, when I tried to run
> it on a system using o
oddly enough, i told him this a few days ago, but he insisted that his
hardware was fine..
anyhow, thanks for the help you all have given me.
-- jan
On Wed, 26 Jan 2000, Chuck Robey wrote:
> On Wed, 26 Jan 2000, f.johan.beisser wrote:
>
> > ok, here's the scenario. I didn't install any port
On Wed, 26 Jan 2000, Kris Kirby wrote:
>
> I was just pondering recently as to what the acceptable levels of size and
> amount of mbufs in use are. I vaguely seem to recall that if you run out
> of mbufs, the machine will either panic or reboot. My reason for asking is
> simple:
>
> root:ninbo
You also might want to check out SGI's PCP tools. I know, they're only out
for linux just now, but they are nice and could be ported.
ron
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:Since nobody here seems to be able to figure it out... I wrote a program to
:play around with aio_read(), and it ran stellarly well on my
:FreeBSD3.4-release system using EIDE hard drives. But, when I tried to run
:it on a system using our production kernel with Adaptec SCSI controllers,
:it loc
In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> "Jonathan M. Bresler" writes:
: The terminology is very simple. Anyone that can cope with
: either vi or emacs can learn:
:
: NUL: an ascii character (0x00)
: NIL: a pointer at the end of the line
: NULL pointer: used in C to refer to NIL.
:
On Wed, 26 Jan 2000, Doug White wrote:
>When people refer to mbufs, they refer to mbuf clusters, of which there's
>a fixed number. The kernel will allocate more mbufs as necessary.
Uhm, actually, mbufs are also allocated from mb_map. Thus, they are
also capped. (Unless I'm missing so
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The groff in 3.4-stable is out of date. Specifically, it's version
1.11, while 1.12 has the Y2K bugs allegedly fixed. Current documents
using ms and the \*(DY string (current date) do some time travel. Y
Warner Losh <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in list.freebsd-hackers:
> In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> "Jonathan M. Bresler" writes:
> :The terminology is very simple. Anyone that can cope with
> : either vi or emacs can learn:
> :
> :NUL: an ascii character (0x00)
> :NIL: a pointer a
On Thu, 27 Jan 2000, Oliver Fromme wrote:
> Warner Losh <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in list.freebsd-hackers:
> > In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> "Jonathan M. Bresler"
>writes:
> > : The terminology is very simple. Anyone that can cope with
> > : either vi or emacs can learn:
> > :
> > : NU
On Wed, 26 Jan 2000, Brian Beattie wrote:
> 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?
Well, while debugging new fs you c
"Matthew Dillon" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> :Since nobody here seems to be able to figure it out... I wrote a program
to
> :play around with aio_read(), and it ran stellarly well on my
> :FreeBSD3.4-release system using EIDE hard drives. But, when I tried to
run
> :it on a system using our prod
:The simplest program imaginable causes the problem (see included file for
:an example). Another item came to mind - SMP. The boxes with the crashes
:are SMP, the box without the crashes is not. Since rfork(RFMEM) doesn't
:work with SMP, and aio_read seems to be implemented by sharing memory w
On Wed, 26 Jan 2000, Yevmenkin, Maksim N, CSCIO wrote:
> > > I've just found that read from /dev/bpfX never return
> > EAGAIN/EWOULDBLOCK.
> > > It means that when you do a non blocking read and there is
> > no data you will
> > > always get 0.
> [ untested fix removed :) ]
>
> Yes, it works.
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