regards,
calvin
IT Department
Adecco Personnel Pte Ltd
Tel: +65 561 9941 ext. 20
Fax: +65 561 4726
winmail.dat
> I am developing a KLD and I am having problems getting a page fault. I am
> using a set "library" (basically a set of third party object files I build
> and then link in). This libarary requires its own chunk of memory that it
> manages and needs to be passed a pointer to that memory (and the
hi.
Hate to post this here but I need a job... like pronto, today, chop
chop.
Unfortunately I have zero connections and zero friends (actually two, so
they claim but they can't help) so... please listen to my dilema.
I have worked in the construction industry for about 6 years w
[ On Friday, March 30, 2001 at 17:03:49 (+0100), Benny Prijono wrote: ]
> Subject: Re: Question regarding the array of size 0.
>
> Lord Isildur wrote:
> >
> > sine one knows the size of the struct, who need the pointer? just
> > take the displacement.
> >
> > char* buf; /* some buffer */
> > str
Yeah. And you can prefix the messages with DEBUG: or some shit and use
grep to parse them out.
Drew Eckhardt had the audacity to say:
>
> In message <002d01c0b924$a07d2090$8d7d1f26@dhgfhcpps5nhe1>, [EMAIL PROTECTED] w
> rites:
> >The problem is that printf's scroll off the screen. How can I writ
Dennis writes:
.
> My competitors probably sell twice as many boards as I do and I'll bet that
> I make more profit than they do. Selling more is not necessarily good.
> Selling more can be very bad. WHO you sell to and HOW MUCH they pay are
> more important. Its all about MARGIN. And you l
Oh. Sorry. I thought that applied across the ata driver, my bad.
Daniel O'Connor had the audacity to say:
>
> On 30-Mar-2001 Coleman Kane wrote:
> > There is an ENABLE_ATAPI_DMA or something to that effect in the kernel config
> > you must set. Read /usr/src/sys/i386/conf/LINT for more info. Y
At 02:50 PM 03/30/2001, Drew Eckhardt wrote:
>In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
>[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>m writes:
> >And lets face it. If MS had a good product, they would have a much larger
> >market share and linux would be a non-issue. MS just makes shitty stuff.
> >Its not about "open source".
>
>D
Thanks, I figured this problem out this afternoon (now on to the others :)
Turns out that the "library" code I was using was using user level memcpy.
- Chris
BTW: I am currently having a problem that if I load, unload, and then load
again my system seems to freeze. I can tell the driver is s
* Chris Ptacek <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [010330 09:45] wrote:
> I am developing a KLD and I am having problems getting a page fault. I am
> using a set "library" (basically a set of third party object files I build
> and then link in). This libarary requires its own chunk of memory that it
> manages
In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
m writes:
>And lets face it. If MS had a good product, they would have a much larger
>market share and linux would be a non-issue. MS just makes shitty stuff.
>Its not about "open source".
Directly, it isn't.
Indirectly, it is.
>its about how
Greetings!
How does kevent signal out-of-band data? When using select, I can check
the fd set for an exception. How do I know when out-of-band has arrived
when using kevent?
Thanks for any help,
km
To Unsubscribe: send mail to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
with "unsubscribe freebsd-hackers" in the body
>
> Its not a "proprietary tree". I dont have time to clean it up
> and submit patches.
>
Please mail me your pci/if_fxp* just as they are and I wil clean up and
submit patches in your name.
Kees Jan
You are only young once,
but you
At 12:49 PM 03/30/2001, Peter Seebach wrote:
>In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Dennis writes:
>[snip]
>
>Dennis, everything you're saying sounds exactly like the people who were
>saying, five or ten years ago, that Linux would *never* make *any* difference,
>because Microsoft had already won.
Micr
Graham Wheeler wrote:
| I've attached the code in case anyone wants to look at it.
Please limit yourself to short fragments. For thousand line
chunks like this, just post a URL where you have made the code
available for those few people who might want to take a look.
Abusing the list with large
On 30 Mar 2001, Carlos Deudor Gomez wrote:
Primero te diria que hables en ingles porque en esta lista la mayoria no
habla castellano, segundo los drivers para cualquier cosa se compilan en
el kernel, para mas informacion dirigite a :
http://www.FreeBSD.ORG/handbook/
d.-
> Date: 30 Mar 2001 09:15
In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Dennis writes:
[snip]
Dennis, everything you're saying sounds exactly like the people who were
saying, five or ten years ago, that Linux would *never* make *any* difference,
because Microsoft had already won.
If there is a measurable population of people to whom o
I am developing a KLD and I am having problems getting a page fault. I am
using a set "library" (basically a set of third party object files I build
and then link in). This libarary requires its own chunk of memory that it
manages and needs to be passed a pointer to that memory (and the size) wh
At 10:40 AM 03/30/2001, you wrote:
>On Thu, Mar 29, 2001 at 09:40:05PM -0500, Dennis wrote:
> > Im sure that Intel is really sweating over your decision.
>
>I think they should. When people realise they are buying into something
>tainted and undisclosed only open to an 'elite' crowd (like dennis)
In message , [EMAIL PROTECTED]
r.org writes:
>
>
>which all begs the question... what is the point of an array of size
>zero?
To allow you to do variable length arrays at the end of structures in a
portable (C99) or semi-portable (gcc) way
stru
In message <002d01c0b924$a07d2090$8d7d1f26@dhgfhcpps5nhe1>, [EMAIL PROTECTED] w
rites:
>The problem is that printf's scroll off the screen. How can I write to a
>file?
syslogd(8)/syslog.conf(5).
Also note that by default, on must unices the stock /etc/syslog.conf sends
kernel messages to /var/l
Lord Isildur wrote:
>
> sine one knows the size of the struct, who need the pointer? just
> take the displacement.
>
> char* buf; /* some buffer */
> struct foo{
> int header;
> struct funkystruct blah;
> };
>
> (struct foo*)buf; /*your headers are here */
> (struct foo*)buf+1; /* and your data
Sres. Si fueran amables necesito saber donde encuentro las driver de video y
sonido para freeBSD de placas con todo ello incorporado.
Muchas Gracias por su atencion
Get free email and a permanent address at http://www.netaddre
Lord Isildur wrote:
>
> sine one knows the size of the struct, who need the pointer? just
> take the displacement.
>
> char* buf; /* some buffer */
> struct foo{
> int header;
> struct funkystruct blah;
> };
>
> (struct foo*)buf; /*your headers are here */
> (struct foo*)buf+1; /* and your data
In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Harti
Brandt writes:
>I suppose. But neither gcc nor Sun-cc seem to support it :-(
Sure, but at least it's guaranteed to work on C99 compilers. [0] is not
guaranteed, and if they suddenly refuse to compile it, you have no grounds
for complaint.
-s
To Unsubscrib
In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Alfred Perlstein writes:
>* Peter Seebach <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [010329 23:49] wrote:
>> The only portable solution is the new feature in C99.
>Which new feature?
C99 allows the last member of a struct to be declared as an array with no
size; this implies an object
On Fri, Mar 30, 2001 at 10:37:28AM -0500, Lord Isildur wrote:
> sine one knows the size of the struct, who need the pointer? just
> take the displacement.
>
> char* buf; /* some buffer */
> struct foo{
> int header;
> struct funkystruct blah;
> };
>
> (struct foo*)buf; /*your headers are here
On Fri, 30 Mar 2001, Harti Brandt wrote:
> AP>> The only portable solution is the new feature in C99.
A contradiction in terms, since there are no C99 compilers yet.
(Are there?)
> Well, that's even lesser portability.
>
> struct foo {
> double bar;
> int baz[0];
> };
>
> works
On Thu, Mar 29, 2001 at 09:40:05PM -0500, Dennis wrote:
> Im sure that Intel is really sweating over your decision.
I think they should. When people realise they are buying into something
tainted and undisclosed only open to an 'elite' crowd (like dennis)
then people will look elsewhere. There
sine one knows the size of the struct, who need the pointer? just
take the displacement.
char* buf; /* some buffer */
struct foo{
int header;
struct funkystruct blah;
};
(struct foo*)buf; /*your headers are here */
(struct foo*)buf+1; /* and your data is here */
Isildur
On Fri, 30 Mar 2001,
Hi all
I had some code that worked on FreeBSD 3.4 to configure ISA devices.
In order to get the ISA device settings, I used the kvm library, and
started off by extracting the name lists for _isa_devtab_tty,
_isa_devtab_bio, and _isa_devtab_net.
I used to just give up if kvm_nlist returned a non
On Fri, Mar 30, 2001 at 09:54:20AM -0500, Lord Isildur wrote:
> which all begs the question... what is the point of an array of size
> zero? it's just memory. you want a name that youre not spending any space
> on storing? cook up a macro or something..
You can then read in a block of memory fr
Format
Your Message Here
Dear Sir,
I am enclosing herewith brochure of BAPS Swaminarayan Sanstha
for your kind consideration. We are from one of the Centre - Bhavnagar
forwarding herewith our genune request for your valuable donation for this
work. As you know that Bhavnagar is a one
which all begs the question... what is the point of an array of size
zero? it's just memory. you want a name that youre not spending any space
on storing? cook up a macro or something..
isildur
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On Fri, 30 Mar 2001, Gurpratap Virdi wrote:
> I am trying to debug some modifications I made to the kernel. I would
> like to write some debug messages to a log file however fopen(),
> fprint() don't work. It gives me a linking error when I try to use them.
> How can I do this? Thanks in advanc
On 30-Mar-01 Gurpratap Virdi wrote:
> The problem is that printf's scroll off the screen. How can I write to a
> file?
If you are running syslog it will write kernel messages wherever you tell it..
ie...
kern.* /var/log/mykernelmessages.txt
---
Daniel O'Connor software and network
The problem is that printf's scroll off the screen. How can I write to a
file?
- Original Message -
From: "Daniel O'Connor" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "Gurpratap Virdi" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Cc: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Friday, March 30, 2001 8:18 AM
Subject: RE: Writing to a file in the kern
On 30-Mar-01 Gurpratap Virdi wrote:
> I am trying to debug some modifications I made to the kernel. I would like
> to write some debug messages to a log file however fopen(), fprint() don't
> work. It gives me a linking error when I try to use them. How can I do this?
> Thanks in advance!
Yo
Hi,
I am trying to debug some modifications I made to the kernel. I would like
to write some debug messages to a log file however fopen(), fprint() don't
work. It gives me a linking error when I try to use them. How can I do this?
Thanks in advance!
Virdi
To Unsubscribe: send mail to [EMAIL PR
Folks,
I have made the proposal to merge CURRENT for some monthes ago. And some
comments and requirements were recieved.
Rewriting device driver for Firewire is now ongoing. The snapshot can be
download
from following URL,
ftp://ftp.uec.ac.jp/pub/firewire/beta/
The code does not have enough fu
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