Compiling the program which uses a lot "sysctl" syscalls, gives me this
warning on Debian unstable:
"warning: the `sysctl' syscall has been removed from 2.6.18+ kernels,
direct access to `/proc/sys' should be used instead."
Is it true? And what can be used as alt
On Nov 16 2006 00:03, Hasso Tepper wrote:
>
>Compiling the program which uses a lot "sysctl" syscalls, gives me this
>warning on Debian unstable:
>
>"warning: the `sysctl' syscall has been removed from 2.6.18+ kernels,
>direct access to `/proc/sys' sh
Compiling the program which uses a lot "sysctl" syscalls, gives me this
warning on Debian unstable:
"warning: the `sysctl' syscall has been removed from 2.6.18+ kernels,
direct access to `/proc/sys' should be used instead."
Is it true? And what can be used as alt
Compiling the program which uses a lot "sysctl" syscalls, gives me this
warning on Debian unstable:
"warning: the `sysctl' syscall has been removed from 2.6.18+ kernels,
direct access to `/proc/sys' should be used instead."
Is it true? And what can be used as alt