the file.
For those interested in reading more about capabilities, I can recommend
http://www.eros-os.org/essays/capintro.html as an introduction.
Cheers,
GNU/Wolfgang
--
Wolfgang Jährling [EMAIL PROTECTED] \\ http://stdio.cjb.net/
Debian GNU/Hurd user Debian GNU/Linux user \\ http
it won't
have any friends.
Cheers,
GNU/Wolfgang
--
Wolfgang Jährling [EMAIL PROTECTED] \\ http://stdio.cjb.net/
Debian GNU/Hurd user Debian GNU/Linux user \\ http://www.gnu.org/
The Hurd Hacking Guide: http://www.gnu.org/software/hurd/hacking-guide/
[Enjoy this bug as long as you can, because when
this problem
still have it or has it magically disappeared at some point (e.g. with
the libio transition)?
A proper solution would be welcome.
For now, any solution would be.
Cheers,
GNU/Wolfgang
--
Wolfgang Jährling [EMAIL PROTECTED] \\ http://stdio.cjb.net/
Debian GNU/Hurd user Debian GNU
Wolfgang Jährling [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
It seems it isn't the same problem, as this did not fix it.
But it seems something is broken here anyway:
hurd:/cdrom/pool/main/s/screen# dpkg -i screen_3.9.11-5_hurd-i386.deb
dpkg-split: error reading screen_3.9.11-5_hurd-i386.deb: Input/output error
or status file could not be parsed or opened.
Thanks in advance for any pointers that help in solving this problem.
Cheers,
GNU/Wolfgang
--
Wolfgang Jährling [EMAIL PROTECTED] \\ http://stdio.cjb.net/
Debian GNU/Hurd user Debian GNU/Linux user \\ http://www.gnu.org/
The Hurd Hacking Guide: http
included in the
Hurd (Debian) package? If not, it would probably a good idea to add it.
As soon as I have that, it might make sense to provide the full log.
Cheers,
GNU/Wolfgang
--
Wolfgang Jährling [EMAIL PROTECTED] \\ http://stdio.cjb.net/
Debian GNU/Hurd user Debian GNU/Linux user \\ http
Giuseppe Sacco [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
kernel /boot/gnumach.gz root=hd0s9 -s
That should be root=device:hd0s9
Cheers,
GNU/Wolfgang
--
Wolfgang Jährling [EMAIL PROTECTED] \\ http://stdio.cjb.net/
Debian GNU/Hurd user Debian GNU/Linux user \\ http://www.gnu.org/
The Hurd Hacking
. It has been discussed a while ago.
Cheers,
GNU/Wolfgang
--
Wolfgang Jährling [EMAIL PROTECTED] \\ http://stdio.cjb.net/
Debian GNU/Hurd user Debian GNU/Linux user \\ http://www.gnu.org/
The Hurd Hacking Guide: http://www.gnu.org/software/hurd/hacking-guide/
[We're way ahead of you here
.
Cheers,
GNU/Wolfgang ( who has his priorities right. :) )
--
Wolfgang Jährling [EMAIL PROTECTED] \\ http://stdio.cjb.net/
Debian GNU/Hurd user Debian GNU/Linux user \\ http://www.gnu.org/
The Hurd Hacking Guide: http://www.gnu.org/software/hurd/hacking-guide/
[We're way ahead of you here
to the Hurd itself, but note that there
are many other tasks one can do which are more general and also not too
hard, like adding support for Hurd-specific features to external
applications.
Cheers,
GNU/Wolfgang
--
Wolfgang Jährling [EMAIL PROTECTED] \\ http://stdio.cjb.net/
Debian GNU/Hurd
an answer to this question.
- The centralized design of systems with a monolithic kernel also has
performance drawbacks, I suggest you take a look at
http://web.walfield.org/papers/gnu-virtual-memory-management-system-lsm-2002-07-14/.
Cheers,
GNU/Wolfgang
--
Wolfgang Jährling [EMAIL
with
the C programming language (you should be an expert at it when you want
to do serious Hurd work), for which we by the way even have a free book:
http://savannah.gnu.org/projects/ctut-mb-rwhe/
Cheers,
GNU/Wolfgang
--
Wolfgang Jährling [EMAIL PROTECTED] \\ http://stdio.cjb.net/
Debian GNU/Hurd
this term should be corrected.
--
Wolfgang Jährling [EMAIL PROTECTED] \\ http://stdio.cjb.net/
Debian GNU/Hurd user Debian GNU/Linux user \\ http://www.gnu.org/
The Hurd Hacking Guide: http://www.gnu.org/software/hurd/hacking-guide/
[We're way ahead of you here. The Hurd has always been
as a difference between Linux and GNU/Linux, so the
added GNU/ makes for a completely different meaning. So it certainly
is never redundant. When you are too lazy to say GNU Slash Hurd, you
can also call it just GNU, but be careful not to confuse people by doing
so.
Cheers,
GNU/Wolfgang
--
Wolfgang
.
Cheers,
GNU/Wolfgang
--
Wolfgang Jährling [EMAIL PROTECTED] \\ http://stdio.cjb.net/
Debian GNU/Hurd user Debian GNU/Linux user \\ http://www.gnu.org/
The Hurd Hacking Guide: http://www.gnu.org/software/hurd/hacking-guide/
[We're way ahead of you here. The Hurd has always been
Hi!
Philip Charles [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
ftp://alpha.gnu.org/gnu/hurd/debian/ has disappeared, does anyone know
where it has gone?
In case anyone needs it, here is a mirror:
ftp://ftp.funet.fi/pub/gnu/alpha/gnu/hurd/
Cheers,
GNU/Wolfgang
--
Wolfgang Jährling [EMAIL PROTECTED] \\ http
for that?
Cheers,
GNU/Wolfgang
--
Wolfgang Jährling [EMAIL PROTECTED] \\ http://stdio.cjb.net/
Debian GNU/Hurd user Debian GNU/Linux user \\ http://www.gnu.org/
The Hurd Hacking Guide: http://www.gnu.org/software/hurd/hacking-guide/
[We're way ahead of you here. The Hurd has always been
I'd like to note that this discussion should probably be moved to
bug-hurd, as that's the appropriate list.
Daniel Borgmann [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Mon, 2002-06-17 at 12:31, Wolfgang Jährling wrote:
I don't think it should be a pipe. It should make it possible for
applications to map
= auids[0];
*suid = auids[1];
}
#define UNMAP(kind) if (kind ## _cnt) munmap (kind ## ids, kind ## _cnt);
UNMAP (eu);
UNMAP (au);
UNMAP (eg);
UNMAP (ag);
#undef UNMAP
return 0;
}
errno = err;
return -1;
}
Cheers,
GNU/Wolfgang
--
Wolfgang
(about 3.00 pm or so). I will be available at the FSF
Europe booth, most of the time, where we will not only present a
computer running GNU/Hurd, but will also have nice Hurd t-shirts for
sale. We could almost rename it to HurdTag. :)
Cheers,
GNU/Wolfgang
--
Wolfgang Jährling [EMAIL PROTECTED
-server-task=${exec-task} -T typed ${root} $(task-create) $(task-resume)
(One line.)
Cheers,
GNU/Wolfgang
--
Wolfgang Jährling [EMAIL PROTECTED] \\ http://stdio.cjb.net/
Debian GNU/Hurd user Debian GNU/Linux user \\ http://www.gnu.org/
The Hurd Hacking Guide: http://www.gnu.org/software/hurd
at times).
Cheers,
GNU/Wolfgang
--
Wolfgang Jährling [EMAIL PROTECTED] \\ http://stdio.cjb.net/
Debian GNU/Hurd user Debian GNU/Linux user \\ http://www.gnu.org/
The Hurd Hacking Guide: http://www.gnu.org/software/hurd/hacking-guide/
[We're way ahead of you here. The Hurd has always been
at least do our own release, in a similar spirit to
the current CD-images.
No, at least my philosophy is you do something the right way or you
don't do it at all.
I agree. We want 100% solutions.
Cheers,
GNU/Wolfgang
--
Wolfgang Jährling [EMAIL PROTECTED] \\ http://stdio.cjb.net/
Debian GNU
the people say and think is not relevant for us. Thus I intend to
continue calling things by their proper name.
Cheers,
GNU/Wolfgang
--
Wolfgang Jährling [EMAIL PROTECTED] \\ http://stdio.cjb.net/
Debian GNU/Hurd user Debian GNU/Linux user \\ http://www.gnu.org/
The Hurd Hacking Guide: http
on the list.
Cheers,
GNU/Wolfgang
--
Wolfgang Jährling [EMAIL PROTECTED] \\ http://stdio.cjb.net/
Debian GNU/Hurd user Debian GNU/Linux user \\ http://www.gnu.org/
The Hurd Hacking Guide: http://www.gnu.org/software/hurd/hacking-guide/
[We're way ahead of you here. The Hurd has always been
interface. Thus, this is something completely different.
So, why then do we really need /hurd? What are the *real* reasons?
The reason is that the stuff in there is semantically different from
everything that exists in Unix and ever will exist in Unix.
Cheers,
GNU/Wolfgang
--
Wolfgang Jährling
in this libexec thing y'all can't live without?
No, as they are started by users. /libexec is for programs which are not
started by users.
Cheers,
GNU/Wolfgang
--
Wolfgang Jährling [EMAIL PROTECTED] \\ http://stdio.cjb.net/
Debian GNU/Hurd user Debian GNU/Linux user \\ http://www.gnu.org/
The Hurd
/Wolfgang
--
Wolfgang Jährling [EMAIL PROTECTED] \\ http://stdio.cjb.net/
Debian GNU/Hurd user Debian GNU/Linux user \\ http://www.gnu.org/
The Hurd Hacking Guide: http://www.gnu.org/software/hurd/hacking-guide/
[We're way ahead of you here. The Hurd has always been on the]
[ cutting edge
to follow a Linux-specific file
system standard doesn't make a lot of sense, for example...
Until then, most requests will fall on deaf ears.
Thanks, but we knew this already. ;)
Cheers,
GNU/Wolfgang
--
Wolfgang Jährling [EMAIL PROTECTED] \\ http://stdio.cjb.net/
Debian GNU/Hurd user
, does
it?
Cheers,
GNU/Wolfgang
--
Wolfgang Jährling [EMAIL PROTECTED] \\ http://stdio.cjb.net/
Debian GNU/Hurd user Debian GNU/Linux user \\ http://www.gnu.org/
The Hurd Hacking Guide: http://www.gnu.org/software/hurd/hacking-guide/
[We're way ahead of you here. The Hurd has always been
hope
that I'm wrong. :-/
Thanks for listening to me.
Cheers,
GNU/Wolfgang
--
Wolfgang Jährling [EMAIL PROTECTED] \\ http://stdio.cjb.net/
Debian GNU/Hurd user Debian GNU/Linux user \\ http://www.gnu.org/
The Hurd Hacking Guide: http://www.gnu.org/software/hurd/hacking-guide/
[We're way
Colin Watson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Tue, May 07, 2002 at 10:39:40PM +0200, Wolfgang Jährling wrote:
(gdb) bt full
#0 0x010c6851 in memset (dstpp=0x1000, c=0, len=68) at
../sysdeps/i386/memset.c:65
len = 68
d0 = 17
dstp = 4096
x = 0
#1
Wolfgang Jährling [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Grant Bowman [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
[machine freeze-up]
Funny, I tried it and got a segmentation fault instead of a freeze. I'll
look into it in more detail later.
It seems I did something wrong last time. But this time, I got the
expected
for us, but of course, as with any bug, one
would like to know what happens so to make sure it doesn't crop up any later
time. ;)
And maybe the problem won't get solved by switching to libdb3.
Cheers,
GNU/Wolfgang
--
Wolfgang Jährling [EMAIL PROTECTED] \\ http://stdio.cjb.net/
Debian GNU/Hurd
[machine freeze-up]
Funny, I tried it and got a segmentation fault instead of a freeze. I'll
look into it in more detail later.
Cheers,
GNU/Wolfgang
--
Wolfgang Jährling [EMAIL PROTECTED] \\ http://stdio.cjb.net/
Debian GNU/Hurd user Debian GNU/Linux user \\ http://www.gnu.org/
The Hurd Hacking
*' yields nothing at all).
A part of the archive (including the bsdutils package) is still on
ftp://alpha.gnu.org/gnu/hurd/debian-libio.
Cheers,
GNU/Wolfgang
--
Wolfgang Jährling [EMAIL PROTECTED] \\ http://stdio.cjb.net/
Debian GNU/Hurd user Debian GNU/Linux user \\ http://www.gnu.org
to help us create
a high-quality version suitable for printing on a t-shirt, that would we
nice, though.
Cheers,
GNU/Wolfgang
--
Wolfgang Jährling [EMAIL PROTECTED] \\ http://stdio.cjb.net/
Debian GNU/Hurd user Debian GNU/Linux user \\ http://www.gnu.org/
The Hurd Hacking Guide: http
has applied at least
parts of my patches and he is working on removing the MAXPATHLENs
himself.
Cheers,
GNU/Wolfgang
--
Wolfgang Jährling [EMAIL PROTECTED] \\ http://stdio.cjb.net/
Debian GNU/Hurd user Debian GNU/Linux user \\ http://www.gnu.org/
The Hurd Hacking Guide: http://www.gnu.org
be started, but must be planned carefully. I can see that some
planning has been done, but one of the people working on it would have
to comment on the status.
Cheers,
GNU/Wolfgang
--
Wolfgang Jährling [EMAIL PROTECTED] \\ http://stdio.cjb.net/
Debian GNU/Hurd user Debian GNU/Linux user \\ http
?
The GNU Hurd - be a part of it!
The GNU Hurd - login and get stoned!
The GNU Hurd - because Un*x has been obsolete for so many years now
Cheers,
GNU/Wolfgang
--
Wolfgang Jährling [EMAIL PROTECTED] `-:._ Omnis enim res, quae dando
Debian GNU/Linux user Debian GNU/Hurd user `-:. non deficit, dum
implementation or something like that.
- what does the _S_ in the function-name mean ?
io_read is the name of the RPC.
S_io_read indicates that this is the _S_erver implementation.
trivfs_S_io_read is the trivfs variant of S_io_read.
Cheers,
GNU/Wolfgang
--
Wolfgang Jährling [EMAIL PROTECTED
mails.
Why have I never found any of those X-RBL headers in a spam mail?
Cheers,
GNU/Wolfgang
--
Wolfgang Jährling [EMAIL PROTECTED] `-:._ Omnis enim res, quae dando
Debian GNU/Linux user Debian GNU/Hurd user `-:. non deficit, dum habetur
Hurd Hacking Guide - http://stdio.cjb.net/hhg.html ) et
Good news! :-)
- Forwarded message from Yukihiro Matsumoto [EMAIL PROTECTED] -
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Yukihiro Matsumoto)
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Porting to GNU/Hurd
Date: Fri, 18 Jan 2002 10:25:46 +0900
Hi,
In message Porting to GNU/Hurd
on 02/01/14, Wolfgang Jährling
Hi Niels!
Niels Möller [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Is NUM a bignum type?
INT2NUM() converts a value into a Fixnum if the number is small enough,
otherwise it converts it into Bignum.
Cheers,
GNU/Wolfgang
--
Wolfgang Jährling [EMAIL PROTECTED] `-:._ Omnis enim res, quae dando
Debian GNU/Linux
INT2FIX() with INT2NUM()
where Ruby converts the errno constants to VALUEs would solve
this problem, I did not test this yet.
Cheers,
GNU/Wolfgang
--
Wolfgang Jährling [EMAIL PROTECTED] `-:._ Omnis enim res, quae dando
Debian GNU/Linux user Debian GNU/Hurd user `-:. non deficit, dum
Hi!
James Morrison [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Wolfgang: Thanks for the Hurd Hackers Guide. Is v0.2_1pre7 the
latest version?
I fear it is. But I will to do an update in the next few days.
Cheers,
GNU/Wolfgang
James Morrison [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm wondering what the average age of GNU/Hurd users and developers is.
I'm 18 since 973029600 (Unix system time :-)).
Cheers,
GNU/Wolfgang
Hi!
Evandro Fernandes Giovanini [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Shouldn't Debian GNU/Hurd be called Debian GNU?
I don't think so; in my understanding, GNU is the name for a system that
can be used with different kernels, including Linux and Hurd (which is
not really a kernel, but a replacement for a
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