Julian Elischer wrote:
>
> ok here are some of the problems..
>
> Matt's changes allow dd to copy data at 2.5 times the rate it did before.
> I consider dd to be an application. The problem is due to resource
> handling in the kernel and results in large amounts of Idle CPU time.
>
> Another pr
Julian Elischer wrote:
>
> ok here are some of the problems..
>
> Matt's changes allow dd to copy data at 2.5 times the rate it did before.
> I consider dd to be an application. The problem is due to resource
> handling in the kernel and results in large amounts of Idle CPU time.
>
> Another pri
%
%
%On Wed, 23 Jun 1999, Russell L. Carter wrote:
%
%>
%> %Basically there are some applications and benchmarks for which FreeBSD
%>
%> uh, "benchmarks" only, until evidence is produced otherwise.
[...]
%ok here are some of the problems..
%
%Matt's changes allow dd to copy data at 2.5 times t
%
%
%On Wed, 23 Jun 1999, Russell L. Carter wrote:
%
%>
%> %Basically there are some applications and benchmarks for which FreeBSD
%>
%> uh, "benchmarks" only, until evidence is produced otherwise.
[...]
%ok here are some of the problems..
%
%Matt's changes allow dd to copy data at 2.5 times th
On Wed, 23 Jun 1999, Russell L. Carter wrote:
>
> %Basically there are some applications and benchmarks for which FreeBSD
>
> uh, "benchmarks" only, until evidence is produced otherwise.
>
> Tuning for benchmarks has been around a long long time.
>
> People get worked up about this because
On Wed, 23 Jun 1999, Russell L. Carter wrote:
>
> %Basically there are some applications and benchmarks for which FreeBSD
>
> uh, "benchmarks" only, until evidence is produced otherwise.
>
> Tuning for benchmarks has been around a long long time.
>
> People get worked up about this because t
%Basically there are some applications and benchmarks for which FreeBSD
uh, "benchmarks" only, until evidence is produced otherwise.
Tuning for benchmarks has been around a long long time.
People get worked up about this because the people who give
out the money to buy the systems use benchmar
%Basically there are some applications and benchmarks for which FreeBSD
uh, "benchmarks" only, until evidence is produced otherwise.
Tuning for benchmarks has been around a long long time.
People get worked up about this because the people who give
out the money to buy the systems use benchmark
On Thu, 24 Jun 1999, John W. DeBoskey wrote:
>There must be a better way of doing this, but I don't see
> how. I've looked at PAM, but I don't understand how I could make
> this type of facility work except maybe in the pam_authenticate()
> routine. However, this seems complicated compared to
On Thu, 24 Jun 1999, John W. DeBoskey wrote:
>There must be a better way of doing this, but I don't see
> how. I've looked at PAM, but I don't understand how I could make
> this type of facility work except maybe in the pam_authenticate()
> routine. However, this seems complicated compared to
Hi,
I have an administration problem that I'm trying to solve and
I'm looking for comments and ideas.
I have about 6000 users in the passwd file. We have a number
of compute servers available to these users which (the boss)
wants to have allocated according to where the users home
director
Hi,
I have an administration problem that I'm trying to solve and
I'm looking for comments and ideas.
I have about 6000 users in the passwd file. We have a number
of compute servers available to these users which (the boss)
wants to have allocated according to where the users home
directory
On Thu, 24 Jun 1999 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
>
> On Wed, 23 Jun 1999, Chuck Robey wrote:
>
> > I saw it flash by too quick to read, the first time, but when I tried to
>
> People with no lag
>
> The error is:
>
> Usage: .Rv -std sections 2 and 3 only
That error is funny! It's true,
On Thu, 24 Jun 1999 and...@ugh.net.au wrote:
>
>
> On Wed, 23 Jun 1999, Chuck Robey wrote:
>
> > I saw it flash by too quick to read, the first time, but when I tried to
>
> People with no lag
>
> The error is:
>
> Usage: .Rv -std sections 2 and 3 only
That error is funny! It's true, .
On Wed, 23 Jun 1999, Chuck Robey wrote:
> I saw it flash by too quick to read, the first time, but when I tried to
People with no lag
The error is:
Usage: .Rv -std sections 2 and 3 only
> Probably because of caching, I can't see any error just running man
Yep...rm /usr/share/man/cat7/m
Karl Denninger wrote:
> I've found FreeBSD to outperform NT-anything in any task you throw at the
> machine from web service to Samba for file and print service for PCs
> running Windows.
Granted. Perhaps we're seeing an artifact of NT's developers focussing
on optimizing their system for g
On Wed, 23 Jun 1999, Chuck Robey wrote:
> I saw it flash by too quick to read, the first time, but when I tried to
People with no lag
The error is:
Usage: .Rv -std sections 2 and 3 only
> Probably because of caching, I can't see any error just running man
Yep...rm /usr/share/man/cat7/md
Karl Denninger wrote:
> I've found FreeBSD to outperform NT-anything in any task you throw at the
> machine from web service to Samba for file and print service for PCs
> running Windows.
Granted. Perhaps we're seeing an artifact of NT's developers focussing
on optimizing their system for go
On Thu, 24 Jun 1999 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
>
> On Wed, 23 Jun 1999, Greg Lehey wrote:
>
> > There's a man page for it :-)
> >
> > mdoc.samples(7). Now tell me that that's not intuitive.
>
> Is it just me or does everyone get a (non-fatal) error as mdoc.samples(7)
> is formatted? The per
On Thu, 24 Jun 1999 and...@ugh.net.au wrote:
>
>
> On Wed, 23 Jun 1999, Greg Lehey wrote:
>
> > There's a man page for it :-)
> >
> > mdoc.samples(7). Now tell me that that's not intuitive.
>
> Is it just me or does everyone get a (non-fatal) error as mdoc.samples(7)
> is formatted? The perf
On Wed, 23 Jun 1999, Karl Denninger wrote:
> On Wed, Jun 23, 1999 at 11:24:03PM -0400, Brian F. Feldman wrote:
> > On Wed, 23 Jun 1999, Garance A Drosihn wrote:
> >
> > > At 4:39 PM +0930 6/23/99, Greg Lehey wrote:
> > > >On Tuesday, 22 June 1999 at 23:52:25 -0700, Mike Smith wrote:
> > > >> [
On Wed, 23 Jun 1999, Karl Denninger wrote:
> On Wed, Jun 23, 1999 at 11:24:03PM -0400, Brian F. Feldman wrote:
> > On Wed, 23 Jun 1999, Garance A Drosihn wrote:
> >
> > > At 4:39 PM +0930 6/23/99, Greg Lehey wrote:
> > > >On Tuesday, 22 June 1999 at 23:52:25 -0700, Mike Smith wrote:
> > > >> [s
On Wed, 23 Jun 1999, Greg Lehey wrote:
> There's a man page for it :-)
>
> mdoc.samples(7). Now tell me that that's not intuitive.
Is it just me or does everyone get a (non-fatal) error as mdoc.samples(7)
is formatted? The perfect man page for an error as well :-)
Andrew
To Unsubscribe:
On Wed, 23 Jun 1999, Greg Lehey wrote:
> There's a man page for it :-)
>
> mdoc.samples(7). Now tell me that that's not intuitive.
Is it just me or does everyone get a (non-fatal) error as mdoc.samples(7)
is formatted? The perfect man page for an error as well :-)
Andrew
To Unsubscribe: s
On Wed, Jun 23, 1999 at 11:24:03PM -0400, Brian F. Feldman wrote:
> On Wed, 23 Jun 1999, Garance A Drosihn wrote:
>
> > At 4:39 PM +0930 6/23/99, Greg Lehey wrote:
> > >On Tuesday, 22 June 1999 at 23:52:25 -0700, Mike Smith wrote:
> > >> [someone said]
> > >>| [someone said]
> > >>|> Ok, so let's
On Wed, Jun 23, 1999 at 11:24:03PM -0400, Brian F. Feldman wrote:
> On Wed, 23 Jun 1999, Garance A Drosihn wrote:
>
> > At 4:39 PM +0930 6/23/99, Greg Lehey wrote:
> > >On Tuesday, 22 June 1999 at 23:52:25 -0700, Mike Smith wrote:
> > >> [someone said]
> > >>| [someone said]
> > >>|> Ok, so let's
This belongs in freebsd-chat, if anywhere.
Brian Fundakowski Feldman _ __ ___ ___ ___ ___
[EMAIL PROTECTED] _ __ ___ | _ ) __| \
FreeBSD: The Power to Serve!_ __ | _ \._ \ |) |
http://www.FreeBSD.org/ _ |___/___/___/
To Unsu
This belongs in freebsd-chat, if anywhere.
Brian Fundakowski Feldman _ __ ___ ___ ___ ___
gr...@freebsd.org _ __ ___ | _ ) __| \
FreeBSD: The Power to Serve!_ __ | _ \._ \ |) |
http://www.FreeBSD.org/ _ |___/___/___/
To Unsub
On Wed, 23 Jun 1999, Garance A Drosihn wrote:
> At 4:39 PM +0930 6/23/99, Greg Lehey wrote:
> >On Tuesday, 22 June 1999 at 23:52:25 -0700, Mike Smith wrote:
> >> [someone said]
> >>| [someone said]
> >>|> Ok, so let's follow Microsoft's industry-leading documentation
> >>|> standards.
> >>|
>
On Wed, 23 Jun 1999, Garance A Drosihn wrote:
> At 4:39 PM +0930 6/23/99, Greg Lehey wrote:
> >On Tuesday, 22 June 1999 at 23:52:25 -0700, Mike Smith wrote:
> >> [someone said]
> >>| [someone said]
> >>|> Ok, so let's follow Microsoft's industry-leading documentation
> >>|> standards.
> >>|
>
Bill Fumerola wrote:
>
> On 22 Jun 1999, Jesus Monroy wrote:
>
> > vi(1) is for whimps
> > http://www.geocities.com/SiliconValley/Lab/1986/viforwhimps.html
>
> As long as you're critiquing people for what you called (paraphrased) "a
> smiley that made you sound insincere", I guess I'll point ou
Bill Fumerola wrote:
>
> On 22 Jun 1999, Jesus Monroy wrote:
>
> > vi(1) is for whimps
> > http://www.geocities.com/SiliconValley/Lab/1986/viforwhimps.html
>
> As long as you're critiquing people for what you called (paraphrased) "a
> smiley that made you sound insincere", I guess I'll point out
At 4:39 PM +0930 6/23/99, Greg Lehey wrote:
>On Tuesday, 22 June 1999 at 23:52:25 -0700, Mike Smith wrote:
>> [someone said]
>>| [someone said]
>>|> Ok, so let's follow Microsoft's industry-leading documentation
>>|> standards.
>>|
>>| He said "commercial", not "toy".
>>
>> Given that I've jus
At 4:39 PM +0930 6/23/99, Greg Lehey wrote:
>On Tuesday, 22 June 1999 at 23:52:25 -0700, Mike Smith wrote:
>> [someone said]
>>| [someone said]
>>|> Ok, so let's follow Microsoft's industry-leading documentation
>>|> standards.
>>|
>>| He said "commercial", not "toy".
>>
>> Given that I've just
> On Wednesday, 23 June 1999 at 9:12:12 +0300, Taavi Talvik wrote:
> > On Tue, 22 Jun 1999, Jeroen Ruigrok/Asmodai wrote:
> > If you write man pages first time, it is quite close to clack magic.
> > It would be really nice if someone comfortant with troff/nroff etc.
> > would make Handbook page d
> On Wednesday, 23 June 1999 at 9:12:12 +0300, Taavi Talvik wrote:
> > On Tue, 22 Jun 1999, Jeroen Ruigrok/Asmodai wrote:
> > If you write man pages first time, it is quite close to clack magic.
> > It would be really nice if someone comfortant with troff/nroff etc.
> > would make Handbook page de
On Wed, 23 Jun 1999, Nik Clayton wrote:
[deleted cvs-all from the list of cc's, how'd it get there?
> On Wed, Jun 23, 1999 at 04:39:28PM +0930, Greg Lehey wrote:
> > > But Mark illustrates my point perfectly; developers don't write
> > > documentation. That's what camp followers are for. So fa
On Wed, 23 Jun 1999, Nik Clayton wrote:
[deleted cvs-all from the list of cc's, how'd it get there?
> On Wed, Jun 23, 1999 at 04:39:28PM +0930, Greg Lehey wrote:
> > > But Mark illustrates my point perfectly; developers don't write
> > > documentation. That's what camp followers are for. So far
On Wed, 23 Jun 1999, Dan Seguin wrote:
>
>
> Hi All.
>
> I'm trying to create a system call that will burst a (pseudo) quick tcp
> message out to a remote host every time that it is called. I've got the
> system call all worked out as a kld, it loads and restores without a
> hitch.
Good, you'
On Wed, Jun 23, 1999 at 04:39:28PM +0930, Greg Lehey wrote:
> > But Mark illustrates my point perfectly; developers don't write
> > documentation. That's what camp followers are for. So far, we have
> > the ones that whine about the loot and throw mud at us when we march
> > too slowly, but not
On Wed, 23 Jun 1999, Dan Seguin wrote:
>
>
> Hi All.
>
> I'm trying to create a system call that will burst a (pseudo) quick tcp
> message out to a remote host every time that it is called. I've got the
> system call all worked out as a kld, it loads and restores without a
> hitch.
Good, you'r
On Wed, Jun 23, 1999 at 04:39:28PM +0930, Greg Lehey wrote:
> > But Mark illustrates my point perfectly; developers don't write
> > documentation. That's what camp followers are for. So far, we have
> > the ones that whine about the loot and throw mud at us when we march
> > too slowly, but not e
Hi All.
I'm trying to create a system call that will burst a (pseudo) quick tcp
message out to a remote host every time that it is called. I've got the
system call all worked out as a kld, it loads and restores without a
hitch.
I use the calling proc's table as it is passed to the system call,
Hi All.
I'm trying to create a system call that will burst a (pseudo) quick tcp
message out to a remote host every time that it is called. I've got the
system call all worked out as a kld, it loads and restores without a
hitch.
I use the calling proc's table as it is passed to the system call,
You should first check out how msync/fsync work on something like solaris,
since every time I've checked for the last five years or so no version of
bsd has really got it working right (although netbsd + UVM may finally
have it).
To observe msync/fsync in action use tcpdump to watch a host as it
You should first check out how msync/fsync work on something like solaris,
since every time I've checked for the last five years or so no version of
bsd has really got it working right (although netbsd + UVM may finally
have it).
To observe msync/fsync in action use tcpdump to watch a host as it d
After we mmap a file, we can write back the dirty pages of the file either
by calling msync() or fsync(). After reading the source code, it seems to
me that they actually does the same thing. msync() will eventually call
VOP_FSYNC() as fsync() does. Since msync() has already call the routine
vm_
After we mmap a file, we can write back the dirty pages of the file either
by calling msync() or fsync(). After reading the source code, it seems to
me that they actually does the same thing. msync() will eventually call
VOP_FSYNC() as fsync() does. Since msync() has already call the routine
vm_o
Followup to my original post, and to the replies.
I am now using kermit -- which works great (better than having to reconnect
with cu all the time).
I was able to get rid of the garbage (anytime output scrolled past the end
of the screen[24 lines]), by using a different terminal program. I was
Followup to my original post, and to the replies.
I am now using kermit -- which works great (better than having to reconnect
with cu all the time).
I was able to get rid of the garbage (anytime output scrolled past the end
of the screen[24 lines]), by using a different terminal program. I was
Here's my situation:
1. I would like to set up NIS on my network.
2. I have one FreeBSD system(2.2.6)
3. I have many other flavors of Unix on this network
4. I would like the FreeBSD system to export it's passwd and group files to
the other machines
How do I achieve this? Do I just run ypse
Here's my situation:
1. I would like to set up NIS on my network.
2. I have one FreeBSD system(2.2.6)
3. I have many other flavors of Unix on this network
4. I would like the FreeBSD system to export it's passwd and group files to
the other machines
How do I achieve this? Do I just run ypser
hi, there!
sorry if this question is not for -hackers
I have some program that loads some .so via dlopen (ELF)
and the looks up some symbols in that .so (functions) and calls that
functions (with some known ABI).
There are two problems with this:
- how to check ABI version for program and .so (
hi, there!
sorry if this question is not for -hackers
I have some program that loads some .so via dlopen (ELF)
and the looks up some symbols in that .so (functions) and calls that
functions (with some known ABI).
There are two problems with this:
- how to check ABI version for program and .so (t
> Well I have access to a HP ScanJet at work, and USB modems are real cheap :)
FreeBSD Inc. and 3Com give them away for free lately...
>
> IMHO its kinda pointless having USB mice/kbd since PS/2 does that pretty well,
> but stuff like scanners and modems which eat serial/parallel ports ar
> Well I have access to a HP ScanJet at work, and USB modems are real cheap :)
FreeBSD Inc. and 3Com give them away for free lately...
>
> IMHO its kinda pointless having USB mice/kbd since PS/2 does that pretty
> well,
> but stuff like scanners and modems which eat serial/parallel ports
>Date: Wed, 23 Jun 1999 09:12:12 +0300 (EEST)
>From: Taavi Talvik <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>If you write man pages first time, it is quite close to clack magic.
It may seem that way (ref. Arthur C. Clark), but I respectfully
disagree.
>It would be really nice if someone comfortant with troff/nroff e
>Date: Wed, 23 Jun 1999 09:12:12 +0300 (EEST)
>From: Taavi Talvik
>If you write man pages first time, it is quite close to clack magic.
It may seem that way (ref. Arthur C. Clark), but I respectfully
disagree.
>It would be really nice if someone comfortant with troff/nroff etc.
>would make Hand
On 22 Jun 1999, Jesus Monroy wrote:
> vi(1) is for whimps
> http://www.geocities.com/SiliconValley/Lab/1986/viforwhimps.html
As long as you're critiquing people for what you called (paraphrased) "a
smiley that made you sound insincere", I guess I'll point out that
the word is "wimps".
- bill f
On 22 Jun 1999, Jesus Monroy wrote:
> vi(1) is for whimps
> http://www.geocities.com/SiliconValley/Lab/1986/viforwhimps.html
As long as you're critiquing people for what you called (paraphrased) "a
smiley that made you sound insincere", I guess I'll point out that
the word is "wimps".
- bill fu
[Cc: line trimmed dramatically]
On Tue, Jun 22, 1999 at 11:52:25PM -0700, Mike Smith wrote:
>
> Given that I've just spent a very unhappy couple of weeks demonstrating
> that this "toy" you're referring to outperforms us by a factor of
> anything from 3 to 10 on a range of basic benchmarks, an
[Cc: line trimmed dramatically]
On Tue, Jun 22, 1999 at 11:52:25PM -0700, Mike Smith wrote:
>
> Given that I've just spent a very unhappy couple of weeks demonstrating
> that this "toy" you're referring to outperforms us by a factor of
> anything from 3 to 10 on a range of basic benchmarks, and
On 23-Jun-99 Nick Hibma wrote:
> What kind of devices do you see showing up?
> Would be a great help to get some idea of what is needed for the various
> devices. For mice the support is pretty much cooked, but for example
> keyboards sometimes have an extra mouse port.
Well I have access to
On 23-Jun-99 Nick Hibma wrote:
> What kind of devices do you see showing up?
> Would be a great help to get some idea of what is needed for the various
> devices. For mice the support is pretty much cooked, but for example
> keyboards sometimes have an extra mouse port.
Well I have access to
> What kind of devices do you see showing up?
i have an epson photo750 printer, and colleagues around seem to
have a few USB cameras. Haven't seen yet any USB scanner in the
office but all new one seem to be USB so as soon as one comes
in i am sure it will be USB
cheers
luigi
> What kind of devices do you see showing up?
i have an epson photo750 printer, and colleagues around seem to
have a few USB cameras. Haven't seen yet any USB scanner in the
office but all new one seem to be USB so as soon as one comes
in i am sure it will be USB
cheers
luigi
-
What kind of devices do you see showing up?
Would be a great help to get some idea of what is needed for the various
devices. For mice the support is pretty much cooked, but for example
keyboards sometimes have an extra mouse port.
Interesting would be things like camera's (still as well as vid
What kind of devices do you see showing up?
Would be a great help to get some idea of what is needed for the various
devices. For mice the support is pretty much cooked, but for example
keyboards sometimes have an extra mouse port.
Interesting would be things like camera's (still as well as vide
> Where is this docu available?
it is part of the painful road. all i remember is i had to browse through the
HP webpages looking for "SCL" or "Scanner Command Language" or so after starting
with generic search for programming info on the ScanJet scanners.
the search was non trivial.
ch
> No one I know off. And I don't know of a scanner that we could easily
> support. It might be that there are scanners that work through the Mass
> Storage class specification (converted SCSI scanners).
>
> If you have a scanner run the usb_dump utility available from
>
> http://www.etla.n
> Where is this docu available?
it is part of the painful road. all i remember is i had to browse through the
HP webpages looking for "SCL" or "Scanner Command Language" or so after starting
with generic search for programming info on the ScanJet scanners.
the search was non trivial.
che
> No one I know off. And I don't know of a scanner that we could easily
> support. It might be that there are scanners that work through the Mass
> Storage class specification (converted SCSI scanners).
>
> If you have a scanner run the usb_dump utility available from
>
> http://www.etla.ne
Hi,
At 19:37 22/06/99 -0500, Chris Csanady wrote:
>"Bill G." wrote:
>>
>> I got a serial console working on COM2, to which I have connected
>> another FreeBSD box. I connect with 'cu' fine, but I'm running into
>> a couple of problems which I haven't been able to find and answer
>> for.
>>
>>
Hi,
At 19:37 22/06/99 -0500, Chris Csanady wrote:
>"Bill G." wrote:
>>
>> I got a serial console working on COM2, to which I have connected
>> another FreeBSD box. I connect with 'cu' fine, but I'm running into
>> a couple of problems which I haven't been able to find and answer
>> for.
>>
>> o
> > > And as to the author: Writing docu while you are implementing something
> > > might work in a commercial environment where you want to be able to
> > > market something before it's sell-by date, but for hobbiests who
> > > basically spend the odd evening doing something, it is too much h
> > > And as to the author: Writing docu while you are implementing something
> > > might work in a commercial environment where you want to be able to
> > > market something before it's sell-by date, but for hobbiests who
> > > basically spend the odd evening doing something, it is too much ha
> I have a HP ScanJet 5200C and would like to write a driver for it.
> Can please someone give me pointers to USB documents? I'm writing
> device drivers and protocol engines for ISDN and H.323 but USB is
> a new area for me.
USB home page:
http://www.usb.org/
(devel
> I have a HP ScanJet 5200C and would like to write a driver for it.
> Can please someone give me pointers to USB documents? I'm writing
> device drivers and protocol engines for ISDN and H.323 but USB is
> a new area for me.
USB home page:
http://www.usb.org/
(develo
> Does anybody have a USB scanner running under FreeBSD, or know how to
> get one running? I'm prepared to do some work, but I'd like to know I
> had some chance of success.
I have a HP ScanJet 5200C and would like to write a driver for it.
Can please someone give me pointers to USB documents?
> Does anybody have a USB scanner running under FreeBSD, or know how to
> get one running? I'm prepared to do some work, but I'd like to know I
> had some chance of success.
I have a HP ScanJet 5200C and would like to write a driver for it.
Can please someone give me pointers to USB documents? I
Where is this docu available?
> this is a painful road in my experience. I suggest that you look at the
> SANE web page and see if there are pointers to documentation.
>
> HP has some documentation of the language (SCL ?) used by its SCSI
> scanners but i don't know to what degree it appli
Where is this docu available?
> this is a painful road in my experience. I suggest that you look at the
> SANE web page and see if there are pointers to documentation.
>
> HP has some documentation of the language (SCL ?) used by its SCSI
> scanners but i don't know to what degree it applie
> No, I don't have one yet. I was thinking of buying a scanner, and it
> seemed to be a logical thing to buy a USB scanner and write a driver
> for FreeBSD.
>
> I suppose I could contact all the scanner manufacturers and ask for
> programming docco. Does anybody have any leads?
Some guy
> No, I don't have one yet. I was thinking of buying a scanner, and it
> seemed to be a logical thing to buy a USB scanner and write a driver
> for FreeBSD.
>
> I suppose I could contact all the scanner manufacturers and ask for
> programming docco. Does anybody have any leads?
Some guy f
> No, I don't have one yet. I was thinking of buying a scanner, and it
> seemed to be a logical thing to buy a USB scanner and write a driver
> for FreeBSD.
>
> I suppose I could contact all the scanner manufacturers and ask for
> programming docco. Does anybody have any leads?
this is a painf
> No, I don't have one yet. I was thinking of buying a scanner, and it
> seemed to be a logical thing to buy a USB scanner and write a driver
> for FreeBSD.
>
> I suppose I could contact all the scanner manufacturers and ask for
> programming docco. Does anybody have any leads?
this is a painfu
On Wednesday, 23 June 1999 at 11:09:50 +0200, Nick Hibma wrote:
> On Wed, 23 Jun 1999, Greg Lehey wrote:
>
>> Does anybody have a USB scanner running under FreeBSD, or know how to
>> get one running? I'm prepared to do some work, but I'd like to know I
>> had some chance of success.
>
> No one I
On Wednesday, 23 June 1999 at 11:09:50 +0200, Nick Hibma wrote:
> On Wed, 23 Jun 1999, Greg Lehey wrote:
>
>> Does anybody have a USB scanner running under FreeBSD, or know how to
>> get one running? I'm prepared to do some work, but I'd like to know I
>> had some chance of success.
>
> No one I k
No one I know off. And I don't know of a scanner that we could easily
support. It might be that there are scanners that work through the Mass
Storage class specification (converted SCSI scanners).
If you have a scanner run the usb_dump utility available from
http://www.etla.net/~n_hibma
No one I know off. And I don't know of a scanner that we could easily
support. It might be that there are scanners that work through the Mass
Storage class specification (converted SCSI scanners).
If you have a scanner run the usb_dump utility available from
http://www.etla.net/~n_hibma/
Does anybody have a USB scanner running under FreeBSD, or know how to
get one running? I'm prepared to do some work, but I'd like to know I
had some chance of success.
Greg
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To Unsubscri
Does anybody have a USB scanner running under FreeBSD, or know how to
get one running? I'm prepared to do some work, but I'd like to know I
had some chance of success.
Greg
--
See complete headers for address, home page and phone numbers
finger g...@lemis.com for PGP public key
To Unsubscribe:
On Tue, 22 Jun 1999 18:18:34 -0400, John Baldwin wrote:
> But if I want to log *all* connections to service foo, but not bar, I
> could not use tcpd for foo and and bar by itself and achieve that, so
> you are removing some configurability. If very few people use this
> extra configurability a
On Tue, 22 Jun 1999 18:18:34 -0400, John Baldwin wrote:
> But if I want to log *all* connections to service foo, but not bar, I
> could not use tcpd for foo and and bar by itself and achieve that, so
> you are removing some configurability. If very few people use this
> extra configurability an
It seems Doug White wrote:
> I'm lofting this up on -hackers to get the attention of the ATAPI CD
> driver programmer -- Soren, you still around? Take a look at this.
I'm here alright :)
Sounds like the drive has a firmwarebug, If you are running -current
try the ata driver instead, and let me k
It seems Doug White wrote:
> I'm lofting this up on -hackers to get the attention of the ATAPI CD
> driver programmer -- Soren, you still around? Take a look at this.
I'm here alright :)
Sounds like the drive has a firmwarebug, If you are running -current
try the ata driver instead, and let me kn
> >From the keyboard of Warner Losh:
>
> > ls /usr/share/man/man9 | egrep
> >
> > bus_generic_attach.9.gz
> > bus_generic_detach.9.gz
> [...]
>
> I know. I just don't get an idea of the concept. Or am i missing something
> here (something like a meta-manpage or a general description containing
> >From the keyboard of Warner Losh:
>
> > ls /usr/share/man/man9 | egrep
> >
> > bus_generic_attach.9.gz
> > bus_generic_detach.9.gz
> [...]
>
> I know. I just don't get an idea of the concept. Or am i missing something
> here (something like a meta-manpage or a general description containing
On Wed, Jun 23, 1999 at 12:24:07AM -0600, Warner Losh wrote:
> In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Josef Karthauser writes:
> : The data on the disk isn't crucial, I can rebuild the system if necessary, but
> : it seems that maybe I can spend less time writing a recovery tool than it would
> : take to
On Wed, Jun 23, 1999 at 12:24:07AM -0600, Warner Losh wrote:
> In message <19990621083803.m95...@pavilion.net> Josef Karthauser writes:
> : The data on the disk isn't crucial, I can rebuild the system if necessary,
> but
> : it seems that maybe I can spend less time writing a recovery tool than it
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