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Milon Papezik writes:
I would like to extend ng_one2many module to include
automatic link failure datection, failover and FEC functionality.
My question is:
Are interface nodes able to send upstream notification
that their state has changed or do I have to poll their status periodically
This patch adds support for multiple simultaneous low level consoles
to the kernel. In essence, it is equivalent to the -D flag in the
/boot.config file.
Support can be turned on by executing 'boot -D' from the loader, or
by using the comcontrol program (which is appended to the end of the
Kernel modules are supposed to locate under /modules. It turns out we can
find it under /. So where are kernel models located exactly?
Thanks,
-Zhihui
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In message Pine.SOL.4.21.0110201648520.23011-10@onyx Zhihui Zhang writes:
: Kernel modules are supposed to locate under /modules. It turns out we can
: find it under /. So where are kernel models located exactly?
In -stable it is /modules (except for about 8 hours in the last few
days when
I'm creating a bash script and I need to know if a directory exists and if it doesn't
create it. So far the only why I can see to determine if a directory exists is to try
to cd to it and if it doesn't exists trap the error. Is there a better way or a
function that I am missing? If not how do
On Sat, Oct 20, 2001 at 05:35:45PM -0400, Rod Person wrote:
man test(1) tells you how to check for a directory (and lots more BTW)
mkdir -p might also interest you (see the mkdir man page)
I'm creating a bash script and I need to know if a directory exists and if it
doesn't create it. So far
Thanks. That exactly what I needed.
It was Sat, 20 Oct 2001 23:44:30 +0200 and
I don't really know but somebody said:
On Sat, Oct 20, 2001 at 05:35:45PM -0400, Rod Person wrote:
man test(1) tells you how to check for a directory (and lots more BTW)
mkdir -p might also interest you (see
on Sat, 20 Oct 2001, Rod Person wrote:
I'm creating a bash script and I need to know if a directory exists
and if it doesn't create it. So far the only why I can see to
determine if a directory exists is to try to cd to it and if it
doesn't exists trap the error. Is there a better way or a
Arun Sharma [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Another advantage of truss is that the output is online and interactive.
ktrace requires you to use kdump to view the trace.
I certainly wouldn't call truss interactive. As for online, see
the -l command-line option to kdump.
DES
--
Dag-Erling Smorgrav
Bill Paul has written a specific NETGRAPH FEC module...
he has failover as well..
(it is only PART a netgraph module as it doesn;t use the netgraph hooks to
talk to teh ethernet driver.. (strange))
I suggest you look for it in the archives or on
http://www.freebsd.org/~wpaul/
On Sat, 20 Oct
On Wed, 17 Oct 2001 02:02:07 + (UTC), Dag-Erling Smorgrav [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Jim Pirzyk [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
So which should I use? Why is there two around? I see that truss has
less command line switches than ktrace, but it is a little bit more
standard.
- truss slows
Robert Watson [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
There are a fair number of differences, but from my perspective, one of
the primary ones is that truss relies on procfs,
Truss could be easily be rewritten to use ptrace() instead of procfs.
It'd be a lot slower though, because ptrace() can only return
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