Hello.
I'm writing a function tracer on freebsd to know which function the
process passes inside.
ex:
nico > cat toto.c
int foo4()
{
}
int foo3()
{
}
int foo2()
{
foo3();
}
int foo1()
{
foo2();
}
int main()
{
foo1();
foo4();
}
nico >
will print:
0x80484a8 (foo1)
Hi guys,
Why does everyone talk about dump+restore as a pair? I thought it was
possible just to dump a filesystem to a different hard disk i.e.
dump -0a -f /dev/ad2 /
Also, how can I find out which /boot/boot# file a freebsd system is using by
default?
Kind Regards
Khaled
> -Original Messa
Hi,
> But when the program uses the libc I have more RET than call ...
> What's the good way to find function calls and return ?
I'm doing something similar at the moment, utilizing the Branch Single
Stepping feature available in most x86 CPUs and came across that same problem.
While debugging t
On Tue, 2006-Apr-04 11:12:03 +0100, Khaled Hussain wrote:
>Why does everyone talk about dump+restore as a pair? I thought it was
>possible just to dump a filesystem to a different hard disk i.e.
>dump -0a -f /dev/ad2 /
It is. But /dev/ad2 will have a dumpfile on it, not a filesystem.
The only thi
Hi Jeremy,
Thanks for the clarification...at the moment I am trying to set a boot
manager on my disk but am unsure which slice to set as the default boot
selection when using the boot0cfg command.
boot0cfg -Bv -s? ad2
disklabel -r ad0 (on a different bsd system) gives:
8 partitions:
#si
On Tue, Apr 04, 2006 at 02:47:18AM -0400, Joe Marcus Clarke wrote:
> On Tue, 2006-04-04 at 08:30 +0200, Alex Dupre wrote:
> > Joe Marcus Clarke wrote:
> > > What I'd like to achieve is a simple out-of-the-box way of mounting
> > > media such as CDs, and floppy disks without users necessarily needin
In message: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
"Khaled Hussain" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
: Why does everyone talk about dump+restore as a pair? I thought it was
: possible just to dump a filesystem to a different hard disk i.e.
: dump -0a -f /dev/ad2 /
because that will create a dump file on ad2,
Khaled Hussain wrote:
Thanks for the clarification...at the moment I am trying to set a boot
manager on my disk but am unsure which slice to set as the default boot
selection when using the boot0cfg command.
boot0cfg -Bv -s? ad2
disklabel -r ad0 (on a different bsd system) gives:
8 partitions:
Stefan Sperling wrote:
Why do GNOME/KDE rely on /etc/fstab on FreeBSD?
GNOME/KDE could be patched to create mount points
somewhere in the user's home directory, and issue a 'mount device mount_point'
instead of 'mount mount_point' if the user clicks the device icon.
Limiting GNOME/KDE to just
On 4/4/06 02:04, "Julian Elischer" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Julian Elischer wrote:
>
>> The topic is "6.1... your questions answered"
>>
>> Is there any call for it to be streamed out?
>
>
> I ask because we usually stream the meetings when there is a speaker,
> but this is more round tabl
> So why not have GNOME/KDE create mount points for the user if
> vfs.usermount is 1? Since FreeBSD uses devfs, every device in /dev that
> usually represents a device with removable media can assumed to be
> present in hardware. GNOME/KDE could be patched to create mount points
> somewhere in the
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