[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Dag-Erling Smorgrav) writes:
"Kelly Yancey" [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Ahh...but wouldn't the bzero() touch all of the memory just allocated
functionally making it non-overcommit?
No. If it were an "non-overcomitting malloc", it would return NULL and
set errno to
On Mon, 19 Jul 1999, Modred wrote:
On Sat, 17 Jul 1999, Vincent Poy wrote:
BITCHMODE
By reading the man page?
The manpage doesn't really say anything about how to use ttcp...
I don't think manpage useage is -hackers-esque.
I know.
There is no ttcp binary
On Mon, 19 Jul 1999, Modred wrote:
I'm not sure if it shows the mac address of the cisco's port or
the actual device connected to it...
You see the MAC of the switch's port. It's been too long since I've
played on a Catalyst... but what does 'sh arp' display? Any arp - port
-
You see the MAC of the switch's port. It's been too long since I've
played on a Catalyst... but what does 'sh arp' display? Any arp - port
- host correlations? Good luck... :)
Even if it did show the arp of the actual host, it's useless if it
doesn't show the IP of the device
On Mon, Jul 19, 1999 at 01:11:02PM -0600, Wes Peters wrote:
+--+ +--+ +--+ +--+
| |4.2 4.1| |2.1 2.2| |5.1 5.2| |
|btm22t|-|btm22q|-|btm22r|-|btm22u|
| | | | | |
On Tue, 20 Jul 1999 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
You see the MAC of the switch's port. It's been too long since I've
played on a Catalyst... but what does 'sh arp' display? Any arp - port
- host correlations? Good luck... :)
Even if it did show the arp of the actual host, it's
Maybe the P60 is memory starved. Thrashing would cause this huge
factor of speed difference...
Warner
To Unsubscribe: send mail to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
with "unsubscribe freebsd-hackers" in the body of the message
In message [EMAIL PROTECTED] Geoffrey Robinson writes:
: pccardc: /dev/card0: Device not configured
Rebuild your kernel with pccard support.
Warner
To Unsubscribe: send mail to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
with "unsubscribe freebsd-hackers" in the body of the message
"Kelly Yancey" [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I don't know how many programs make use of calloc() but would not a more
efficient algorithm be to better integrate it with malloc() such that if
there is a fragment on the heap which can be used, bzero() it and return
that, otherwise, simply call
John-Mark Gurney [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Dag-Erling Smorgrav scribbled this message on Jul 20:
When I allocate memory, I usually intend to put something in it.
There's always the odd struct sockaddr_in which I bzero() before
filling it in, but they're usually on the stack.
and even
On Mon, Jul 19, 1999 at 06:00:26PM -0600, Oscar Bonilla wrote:
I agree. In solaris (and linux by the way) all you do is set
passwdldap files
in /etc/nsswitch.conf
and that's it.
In Solaris, it's
passwd: ldap files
^
nsswitch.conf(4), SunOS 5.5.1:
...
There is an
Well, bzero could map all memory (outside the boundaries)
to a single zeroed page marked copy on write.
The statistics you could gather might then point out some grossly broken
programs.
Peter
--
Peter Dufault ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) Realtime development, Machine control,
HD Associates, Inc.
On Thu, 15 Jul 1999 18:40:17 CST, Warner Losh wrote:
I can see your point. I don't know if I'll like your man pages better
or not, but I'd be willing to give them a spin.
Bring on the humble pie. It really isn't practical to try to have these
pages match the approach of the existing pages.
Has anybody done a port of glibc to FreeBSD? (I'm not interested in
opinions about how poor it is or how evil the FSF are; I'm only asking to
avoid duplicate work. Thanks.)
Perhaps if you explain what it is you're trying to accomplish, there might
be an easier option than porting *shudder*
Greets .. I decided to compile KDE-1.1.1 for my 4.0-CURRENT.
After compiling all (kde-1.1 and qt-1.44) I get the following errors when
startx'ing:
ld-elf.so complains about not finding these symbols:
__ti6QFrame
__ti7QObject
__ti7Qblahblahblah
I pressume there is something wrong with the way I
On Tue, Jul 20, 1999 at 10:59:30PM +1200, Joe Abley wrote:
On Mon, Jul 19, 1999 at 06:00:26PM -0600, Oscar Bonilla wrote:
I agree. In solaris (and linux by the way) all you do is set
passwd ldap files
in /etc/nsswitch.conf
and that's it.
In Solaris, it's
passwd: ldap files
Files are block buffered not line buffered.
Switch on hot piping (sorry, don't know how to), or wait until you have
written 64kb, of flush more often.
Nick
On Tue, 20 Jul 1999, Andrei Iltchenko wrote:
Hi there,
I have written a multithreaded application.
In which, I have redirected
man 3 setvbuf
- ad
Hi there,
I have written a multithreaded application.
In which, I have redirected stdin, stdout and stderr to some files.
Does anybody know why if I make a call to fprintf family of functions, I get nothing
in the output files, until I call fflush?
To Unsubscribe:
Couldn't we do this with /etc/auth.conf? What's the real purpose of this
file? From the man page: "auth.conf contains various attributes important to
the authentication code, most notably kerberos(5) for the time being."
Isn't this what PAM is about? authentication? or does auth.conf cover
On Tue, 20 Jul 1999 10:02:43 +0100
Dominic Mitchell [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
How will you get around one of the major bugbears of the Solaris
implementation, that is nscd serialises access to these databases? I
understand that the caching will allow you to return most responses
:
:David,
:
: Unless I am misunderstanding you, mfs does what you are
:describing.
:
: --John
No, MFS runs in supervisor mode. That mfs process that you see hanging
there is just placemarking the VM space.
-Matt
To
From: Charles Randall
I have another post on this list which begs the question: if memory given
to us from sbrk() is already zeroed, why zero it again if we don't have
too if we make calloc() smarter, we could save come clock cycles.
Because the memory returned from malloc() might be
Hi,
At 1:28 pm -0400 20/7/99, Kelly Yancey wrote:
[...]
On recent thought though, I seem to recall having read in the 4.4BSD
Daemon book that having the kernel zero memory is not the preferred
practice, but present because when they tried to stop many progrems dies
which assumed memory was
:Hi,
:
:At 1:28 pm -0400 20/7/99, Kelly Yancey wrote:
:[...]
: On recent thought though, I seem to recall having read in the 4.4BSD
:Daemon book that having the kernel zero memory is not the preferred
:practice, but present because when they tried to stop many progrems dies
:which assumed memory
Matthew Dillon [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
No, MFS runs in supervisor mode. That mfs process that you see hanging
there is just placemarking the VM space.
-Matt
Well, I think there is a little more to it than that. I
believe it
:
:Matthew Dillon [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
:
:
: No, MFS runs in supervisor mode. That mfs process that you see hanging
: there is just placemarking the VM space.
:
: -Matt
:
:
: Well, I think there is a little more to it than that. I
-Original Message-
From: Matthew Dillon [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Tuesday, July 20, 1999 1:53 PM
To: Kelly Yancey
Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: RE: Overcommit and calloc()
I think this would be a waste of time. As I have said, very few
Hi,
The Xircom CreditCard Ethernet 10/100 seems to work in -Stable only.
I had to burn a 3.2-RELEASE CD to install from, then put a 3.2-STABLE
kernel on my laptop from another machine using the floppy. If you can
make/get a 3.2-STABLE cd then that should work just fine, it is for me
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED],
Oscar Bonilla [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Couldn't we do this with /etc/auth.conf?
The plan when PAM was brought in was to eliminate auth.conf. I don't
think we should be looking for new uses for it.
John
--
John Polstra
Yes, I am still working on it, don't despair ;)
This is the case of project creep... I am now working on the 'isw*()'
functions, and I have a couple of questions regarding locale support in
FreeBSD. Namely, how the heck do I get access to the database? I see
that the LC_* databases have all
On Tue, 20 Jul 1999, Alexander Voropay wrote:
glibc has better POSIX locale and I18N / L10N support :
- localedef(1) and locale(1) utilities
- nl_langinfo(3) XPG-4 function
- gettext built-in into glibc
Again this is just a handful of functions, that IMO are best not put into
libc. Take
Matthew Dillon [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
This seems like an unnecessary complication to me. It would be
easier to simply make it a device that you can open(), read(), and
write() as I first suggested.
MFS is not a good template for any of this. MFS is very, very simple
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED] you wrote:
I'm currently trying to hack a driver together for a PCI card that uses
shared memory to communicate to the host.
If I'm not completely offtrack I need to use (under newbus/-current)
bus_dma_tag_create, bus_dma_alloc etc to get access to the cards
On Tue, Jul 20, 1999 at 11:49:42AM -0700, John Polstra wrote:
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED],
Oscar Bonilla [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Couldn't we do this with /etc/auth.conf?
The plan when PAM was brought in was to eliminate auth.conf. I don't
think we should be looking for new uses for
John-Mark Gurney [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
and even then, I don't believe in filling sockaddr_in w/ bzero, I
believe in using getsockaddr on it so that you actually get all the
fields filled out properly...
% man getsockaddr
No manual entry for getsockaddr
%
The only getsockaddr() I can find in
On Wed, 21 Jul 1999, Peter Jeremy wrote:
John-Mark Gurney [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
and even then, I don't believe in filling sockaddr_in w/ bzero, I
believe in using getsockaddr on it so that you actually get all the
fields filled out properly...
% man getsockaddr
No manual entry for
Brian F. Feldman scribbled this message on Jul 20:
On Wed, 21 Jul 1999, Peter Jeremy wrote:
John-Mark Gurney [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
and even then, I don't believe in filling sockaddr_in w/ bzero, I
believe in using getsockaddr on it so that you actually get all the
fields filled out
:On Mon, 19 Jul 1999, John Milford wrote:
:
: Unless I am misunderstanding you, mfs does what you are
: describing.
:
:I'm pretty sure you're misunderstanding him. MFS is not even close.
:
:ron
You know, none of us are being clear :-)
The basic problem is that MFS is not a
Oscar Bonilla wrote:
ok, so this clarifies a lot of things... let's get rid of /etc/auth.conf
and go with /etc/pam.conf for the authentication and /etc/nsswitch.conf
for the info on where to obtain the databases from.
That seems reasonable to me.
PAM actually is designed to serve four
On Tue, 20 Jul 1999, Doug Rabson wrote:
You've gotta choose between the lesser of two evils. First, Qt 1.44 is
*not* recommended you should use Qt 1.42. Second of all, TT's support of
FreeBSD sucks, the FreeBSD port of Qt sucks. TT has enabled -fno-rtti
which causes problems for
"David E. Cross" wrote:
I have a program (part of CDE)... we will call it 'foo',
"foo" has library dependancies: libtt.so, libX11.so, libXt.so, libXext.so, and
libwcs.so(this last one is mine).
libtt.so depends on iswalpha() and iswspace() (which are defined in libwcs.so)
If I link
I've just recently switched from using the tcpwrappers port to the
native tcpwrappers implemention
the following config entries worked on the port but are not working with
the native
[EMAIL PROTECTED] ftpd [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[EMAIL PROTECTED] :\
KNOWN :\
It's fairly common, when spawning new processes, to want to make sure
all unwanted FDs are closed. Currently, the options for doing this are:
1) Use fcntl(fd, F_SETFD, FD_CLOEXEC) to set the close-on-exec flag
when the file is opened/cloned. This may not be practical if the
FD must
On Tue, 20 Jul 1999, Vincent Poy wrote:
No idea but it seems like the people who sold the Cisco switches
atleast claimed that each port is supposed to be secure to prevent packet
sniffing by people on the other ports...
Perhaps they were touting 'VLANs'? I can see seperate/many,
I know it isn't standard. But it works well, and is used by a lot of
programs. Perhaps it should have been put in another library than libc,
though. Actually, I'd better suggest this to the GNU people right ahead.
There has been talking of having a libgnu.a to contain common
routines like
I have tried to understand the following code in vm_map_lookup() without
much success:
if (fault_type VM_PROT_OVERRIDE_WRITE)
prot = entry-max_protection;
else
prot = entry-protection;
if (entry-wired_count
A driver for FreeBSD 3.x and 4.0-current is now available for testing
for fast ethernet adapters based on the Adaptec AIC-6915 "Starfire"
ethernet controller. This includes the following Adaptec "Duralink" models:
- ANA-62011 single port 64-bit adapter
- ANA-62022 dual port 64-bit adapter
-
I have a program (part of CDE)... we will call it 'foo',
"foo" has library dependancies: libtt.so, libX11.so, libXt.so, libXext.so, and
libwcs.so(this last one is mine).
libtt.so depends on iswalpha() and iswspace() (which are defined in libwcs.so)
If I link with all of those
Alex Zepeda wrote:
With whatever Qt version you're using go into the appropiate
configs/freebsd-... file and remove -fno-rtti.
Hi alex, thanks for the speedy response.
I can't find any 'fno-rtti' to start with in the freebsd-g++-shared/static? So, I
compiled it without that flag anyway.
I
d...@flood.ping.uio.no (Dag-Erling Smorgrav) writes:
Kelly Yancey kby...@alcnet.com writes:
Ahh...but wouldn't the bzero() touch all of the memory just allocated
functionally making it non-overcommit?
No. If it were an non-overcomitting malloc, it would return NULL and
set errno to
On Mon, 19 Jul 1999, Modred wrote:
On Sat, 17 Jul 1999, Vincent Poy wrote:
BITCHMODE
By reading the man page?
The manpage doesn't really say anything about how to use ttcp...
I don't think manpage useage is -hackers-esque.
I know.
There is no ttcp binary anywhere
On Mon, 19 Jul 1999, Modred wrote:
I'm not sure if it shows the mac address of the cisco's port or
the actual device connected to it...
You see the MAC of the switch's port. It's been too long since I've
played on a Catalyst... but what does 'sh arp' display? Any arp - port
- host
You see the MAC of the switch's port. It's been too long since I've
played on a Catalyst... but what does 'sh arp' display? Any arp - port
- host correlations? Good luck... :)
Even if it did show the arp of the actual host, it's useless if it
doesn't show the IP of the device
On Mon, Jul 19, 1999 at 01:11:02PM -0600, Wes Peters wrote:
+--+ +--+ +--+ +--+
| |4.2 4.1| |2.1 2.2| |5.1 5.2| |
|btm22t|-|btm22q|-|btm22r|-|btm22u|
| | | | | |
On Tue, 20 Jul 1999 sth...@nethelp.no wrote:
You see the MAC of the switch's port. It's been too long since I've
played on a Catalyst... but what does 'sh arp' display? Any arp - port
- host correlations? Good luck... :)
Even if it did show the arp of the actual host, it's
On Mon, Jul 19, 1999 at 12:55:19PM -0700, Jason Thorpe wrote:
On Mon, 19 Jul 1999 20:44:18 +0100
Dominic Mitchell dom.mitch...@palmerharvey.co.uk wrote:
Lovely. Sounds like a much better way to do the Solaris/Linux (and
NetBSD?) /etc/nsswitch.conf stuff. On Solaris at least, this is
Maybe the P60 is memory starved. Thrashing would cause this huge
factor of speed difference...
Warner
To Unsubscribe: send mail to majord...@freebsd.org
with unsubscribe freebsd-hackers in the body of the message
In message 3793dad7.67fba...@click2net.com Geoffrey Robinson writes:
: pccardc: /dev/card0: Device not configured
Rebuild your kernel with pccard support.
Warner
To Unsubscribe: send mail to majord...@freebsd.org
with unsubscribe freebsd-hackers in the body of the message
Kelly Yancey kby...@alcnet.com writes:
I don't know how many programs make use of calloc() but would not a more
efficient algorithm be to better integrate it with malloc() such that if
there is a fragment on the heap which can be used, bzero() it and return
that, otherwise, simply call
Dag-Erling Smorgrav scribbled this message on Jul 20:
When I allocate memory, I usually intend to put something in it.
There's always the odd struct sockaddr_in which I bzero() before
filling it in, but they're usually on the stack.
and even then, I don't believe in filling sockaddr_in w/
John-Mark Gurney gurne...@efn.org writes:
Dag-Erling Smorgrav scribbled this message on Jul 20:
When I allocate memory, I usually intend to put something in it.
There's always the odd struct sockaddr_in which I bzero() before
filling it in, but they're usually on the stack.
and even then,
On Mon, Jul 19, 1999 at 06:00:26PM -0600, Oscar Bonilla wrote:
I agree. In solaris (and linux by the way) all you do is set
passwdldap files
in /etc/nsswitch.conf
and that's it.
In Solaris, it's
passwd: ldap files
^
nsswitch.conf(4), SunOS 5.5.1:
...
There is an
Well, bzero could map all memory (outside the boundaries)
to a single zeroed page marked copy on write.
The statistics you could gather might then point out some grossly broken
programs.
Peter
--
Peter Dufault (dufa...@hda.com) Realtime development, Machine control,
HD Associates, Inc.
On Thu, 15 Jul 1999 18:40:17 CST, Warner Losh wrote:
I can see your point. I don't know if I'll like your man pages better
or not, but I'd be willing to give them a spin.
Bring on the humble pie. It really isn't practical to try to have these
pages match the approach of the existing pages.
Has anybody done a port of glibc to FreeBSD? (I'm not interested in
opinions about how poor it is or how evil the FSF are; I'm only asking to
avoid duplicate work. Thanks.)
Perhaps if you explain what it is you're trying to accomplish, there might
be an easier option than porting *shudder*
Greets .. I decided to compile KDE-1.1.1 for my 4.0-CURRENT.
After compiling all (kde-1.1 and qt-1.44) I get the following errors when
startx'ing:
ld-elf.so complains about not finding these symbols:
__ti6QFrame
__ti7QObject
__ti7Qblahblahblah
I pressume there is something wrong with the way I
Hi there,
I have written a multithreaded application.
In which, I have redirected stdin, stdout and stderr to some files.
Does anybody know why if I make a call to fprintf family of functions, I get
nothing in the output files, until I call fflush?
Thank you in advance.
On Mon, 19 Jul 1999, Brian F. Feldman wrote:
On Mon, 19 Jul 1999, Jordan K. Hubbard wrote:
website (http://www.freebsd.org/~green/FreeBSD-68k.txt). In about two
weeks I'll have a spare Macintosh IIsi and would like to have a run at
FreeBSD on it. So, to the point, where can I get
On Tue, Jul 20, 1999 at 10:59:30PM +1200, Joe Abley wrote:
On Mon, Jul 19, 1999 at 06:00:26PM -0600, Oscar Bonilla wrote:
I agree. In solaris (and linux by the way) all you do is set
passwd ldap files
in /etc/nsswitch.conf
and that's it.
In Solaris, it's
passwd: ldap files
Files are block buffered not line buffered.
Switch on hot piping (sorry, don't know how to), or wait until you have
written 64kb, of flush more often.
Nick
On Tue, 20 Jul 1999, Andrei Iltchenko wrote:
Hi there,
I have written a multithreaded application.
In which, I have redirected
man 3 setvbuf
- ad
Hi there,
I have written a multithreaded application.
In which, I have redirected stdin, stdout and stderr to some files.
Does anybody know why if I make a call to fprintf family of functions, I get
nothing in the output files, until I call fflush?
To Unsubscribe:
Couldn't we do this with /etc/auth.conf? What's the real purpose of this
file? From the man page: auth.conf contains various attributes important to
the authentication code, most notably kerberos(5) for the time being.
Isn't this what PAM is about? authentication? or does auth.conf cover the
Usually if a connection succeeds the firewall isn't stopping it
at all. How is nmap figuring out the service type? I assume by
making a connection and probing it.
Nothing so elegant. It uses /etc/services. Most of its scans never
finish opening the connection. (This is why it will
Hi ...
I have the following situation...
A machine running a 3.2-STABLE of a few weeks ago ...
When the machine booted I saw that newaliases (sendmail -bi)
exited with a segmentation fault.
I further inspected and found that if I do a ifconfig of a interface
(fxp0 or de0) newaliases is ok, but
On Tue, 20 Jul 1999, David E. Cross wrote:
Couldn't we do this with /etc/auth.conf? What's the real purpose of this
file? From the man page: auth.conf contains various attributes important
to
the authentication code, most notably kerberos(5) for the time being.
Isn't this what PAM is
On Tue, 20 Jul 1999 10:02:43 +0100
Dominic Mitchell dom.mitch...@palmerharvey.co.uk wrote:
How will you get around one of the major bugbears of the Solaris
implementation, that is nscd serialises access to these databases? I
understand that the caching will allow you to return most
:
:David,
:
: Unless I am misunderstanding you, mfs does what you are
:describing.
:
: --John
No, MFS runs in supervisor mode. That mfs process that you see hanging
there is just placemarking the VM space.
-Matt
To
From: Charles Randall
I have another post on this list which begs the question: if memory given
to us from sbrk() is already zeroed, why zero it again if we don't have
too if we make calloc() smarter, we could save come clock cycles.
Because the memory returned from malloc() might be
:
:Maybe the P60 is memory starved. Thrashing would cause this huge
:factor of speed difference...
:
:Warner
No, I tested it on my 1G box - there was a very noticeable delay running
'file' on a simple text file. Something in the file program or in the
data description is causing
From: Kelly Yancey kby...@alcnet.com
Date: Tue, 20 Jul 1999 13:28:21 -0400
On recent thought though, I seem to recall having read in the 4.4BSD
Daemon book that having the kernel zero memory is not the preferred
practice, but present because when they tried to stop many progrems dies
which
Hi,
At 1:28 pm -0400 20/7/99, Kelly Yancey wrote:
[...]
On recent thought though, I seem to recall having read in the 4.4BSD
Daemon book that having the kernel zero memory is not the preferred
practice, but present because when they tried to stop many progrems dies
which assumed memory was
I think this would be a waste of time. As I have said, very few
large allocations use calloc(). Nearly all small allocations come
off the heap. The cost of adding the complexity to calloc to avoid
zeroing the data is not going to be worth the minor (and unnoticeable)
:Hi,
:
:At 1:28 pm -0400 20/7/99, Kelly Yancey wrote:
:[...]
: On recent thought though, I seem to recall having read in the 4.4BSD
:Daemon book that having the kernel zero memory is not the preferred
:practice, but present because when they tried to stop many progrems dies
:which assumed memory
I have a Xircomm 10/100 pcmcia ethernet card for my laptop and after seraching
the mailing lists it is pretty obivious that it is'nt supported. Does and one
know of any new developments on this? hacks?
If not can some one recommend a good card for freebsd, it would have to be
10/100 mbit and
Matthew Dillon dil...@apollo.backplane.com wrote:
No, MFS runs in supervisor mode. That mfs process that you see hanging
there is just placemarking the VM space.
-Matt
Well, I think there is a little more to it than that. I
:
:Matthew Dillon dil...@apollo.backplane.com wrote:
:
:
: No, MFS runs in supervisor mode. That mfs process that you see hanging
: there is just placemarking the VM space.
:
: -Matt
:
:
: Well, I think there is a little more to it than
-Original Message-
From: Matthew Dillon [mailto:dil...@apollo.backplane.com]
Sent: Tuesday, July 20, 1999 1:53 PM
To: Kelly Yancey
Cc: crand...@matchlogic.com; freebsd-hackers@FreeBSD.ORG
Subject: Re: RE: Overcommit and calloc()
I think this would be a waste of time. As I
Hi,
The Xircom CreditCard Ethernet 10/100 seems to work in -Stable only.
I had to burn a 3.2-RELEASE CD to install from, then put a 3.2-STABLE
kernel on my laptop from another machine using the floppy. If you can
make/get a 3.2-STABLE cd then that should work just fine, it is for me
In article 19990720082825.b...@fisicc-ufm.edu,
Oscar Bonilla oboni...@fisicc-ufm.edu wrote:
Couldn't we do this with /etc/auth.conf?
The plan when PAM was brought in was to eliminate auth.conf. I don't
think we should be looking for new uses for it.
John
--
John Polstra
Yes, I am still working on it, don't despair ;)
This is the case of project creep... I am now working on the 'isw*()'
functions, and I have a couple of questions regarding locale support in
FreeBSD. Namely, how the heck do I get access to the database? I see
that the LC_* databases have all the
On Tue, 20 Jul 1999, Alexander Voropay wrote:
glibc has better POSIX locale and I18N / L10N support :
- localedef(1) and locale(1) utilities
- nl_langinfo(3) XPG-4 function
- gettext built-in into glibc
Again this is just a handful of functions, that IMO are best not put into
libc. Take
I'm currently trying to hack a driver together for a PCI card that uses
shared memory to communicate to the host.
If I'm not completely offtrack I need to use (under newbus/-current)
bus_dma_tag_create, bus_dma_alloc etc to get access to the cards shared
memory.
I'm looking for more detailed
In article 199907201542.raa02...@oskar.nanoteq.co.za,
Reinier Bezuidenhout rbezu...@oskar.nanoteq.co.za wrote:
I have the following situation...
... [various userland SEGVs traced down to a change in if_dl.h]
Just a guess: it sounds like the kind of thing that would happen if
you updated your
Hi again,
At 10:54 am -0700 20/7/99, Matthew Dillon wrote:
[...]
It should also be noted that unless your system is entirely cpu-bound,
there is no cost to the kernel to zero memory because it pre-zero's
pages in its idle loop.
Thanks to distributed.net, SETI. et al, idle cycles are
Matthew Dillon dil...@apollo.backplane.com wrote:
This seems like an unnecessary complication to me. It would be
easier to simply make it a device that you can open(), read(), and
write() as I first suggested.
MFS is not a good template for any of this. MFS is very, very
On Tue, 20 Jul 1999, eT wrote:
Greets .. I decided to compile KDE-1.1.1 for my 4.0-CURRENT.
After compiling all (kde-1.1 and qt-1.44) I get the following errors when
startx'ing:
ld-elf.so complains about not finding these symbols:
__ti6QFrame
__ti7QObject
__ti7Qblahblahblah
I pressume
In article 199907201904.vaa03...@yedi.iaf.nl you wrote:
I'm currently trying to hack a driver together for a PCI card that uses
shared memory to communicate to the host.
If I'm not completely offtrack I need to use (under newbus/-current)
bus_dma_tag_create, bus_dma_alloc etc to get access
As Justin T. Gibbs wrote ...
In article 199907201904.vaa03...@yedi.iaf.nl you wrote:
I'm currently trying to hack a driver together for a PCI card that uses
shared memory to communicate to the host.
If I'm not completely offtrack I need to use (under newbus/-current)
It looks like we've got some good concurrent projects happening at the
moment - markm and co working on PAM, the nsswitch.conf project you're
talking about, and the stuff I'm working on with modularizing crypt() and
supporting per-login class password hashes (I've rewritten the library
since
On Tue, Jul 20, 1999 at 11:49:42AM -0700, John Polstra wrote:
In article 19990720082825.b...@fisicc-ufm.edu,
Oscar Bonilla oboni...@fisicc-ufm.edu wrote:
Couldn't we do this with /etc/auth.conf?
The plan when PAM was brought in was to eliminate auth.conf. I don't
think we should be
1 - 100 of 126 matches
Mail list logo
