On Thu, 2005-05-05 at 20:10, Halil Demirezen wrote:
> Hello,
>
> First of all, I am not sure if this is the correct mail list with posting
> this
> mail. I apologize for that.. Second, I may seem to have little
> C knowledge, though I am using C for about 5 years and plus.
>
> Let's start with
Halil Demirezen wrote:
Hello,
First of all, I am not sure if this is the correct mail list with posting this
mail. I apologize for that.. Second, I may seem to have little
C knowledge, though I am using C for about 5 years and plus.
Let's start with the question. I am digging the FreeBSD-5.3 ke
Scott Long wrote:
Halil Demirezen wrote:
Hello,
First of all, I am not sure if this is the correct mail list with
posting this mail. I apologize for that.. Second, I may seem to have
little C knowledge, though I am using C for about 5 years and plus.
Let's start with the question. I am digging
Julien Gabel wrote this message on Thu, May 05, 2005 at 18:55 +0200:
> >> Point 2, likely as not, might explain why there's no
> >> simple mechanism for doing this from rm. At the very
> >> least you'd have to specify the file system you're
> >> referring to, and many "plain" users couldn't do
> >>
Halil Demirezen wrote:
On Thursday 05 May 2005 21:48, Scott Long wrote:
#define td_kse td_sched
Yes that is also a magical case since in the sys/proc.h file,
only a single definition lies;
struct td_sched;
That's called a forward declaration.
I could not understand anything from this. There is not
On Thursday 05 May 2005 21:48, Scott Long wrote:
> #define td_kse td_sched
Yes that is also a magical case since in the sys/proc.h file,
only a single definition lies;
struct td_sched;
I could not understand anything from this. There is not body of the structure.
Shouldn't there be a definitive
Halil Demirezen wrote:
Hello,
First of all, I am not sure if this is the correct mail list with posting this
mail. I apologize for that.. Second, I may seem to have little
C knowledge, though I am using C for about 5 years and plus.
Let's start with the question. I am digging the FreeBSD-5.3 ker
Hello,
First of all, I am not sure if this is the correct mail list with posting this
mail. I apologize for that.. Second, I may seem to have little
C knowledge, though I am using C for about 5 years and plus.
Let's start with the question. I am digging the FreeBSD-5.3 kernel codes.
Watson's Cr
At 2:19 PM +0300 5/5/05, Erik Udo wrote:
I couldn't find a way to remove files that had scandic/non-printable
letters, then i remembered ls showed inode number of the file. Is it
possible to remove the file by the inode number? It would be a
useful feature :)
It would be a bad feature, at least for
My point of view is if you add inode removing option to the rm
you'll have to add en extra parameter, that is on which *filesystem*.
For example, rm -x 2 /var, i am supposing -x as the option for removing
inodes is removing inode number 2 on file system /var
So the pattern seems to be
>> Point 2, likely as not, might explain why there's no
>> simple mechanism for doing this from rm. At the very
>> least you'd have to specify the file system you're
>> referring to, and many "plain" users couldn't do
>> that safely. Those that can are probably able to use
>> find anyway.
> A (dev
Kamal R. Prasad writes:
>
> > --- Raymond Wiker <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > > Erik Udo writes:
> > > > I couldn't find a way to remove files that had
> > > scandic/non-printable
> > > > letters, then i remembered ls showed inode
> > number
> > > of the file. Is it
> > > > possible
--- Simon Roberts <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> A couple of observations:
>
[snip]
[snip]
>
> Point 2, likely as not, might explain why there's no
> simple mechanism for doing this from rm. At the very
> least you'd have to specify the file system you're
> referring to, and many "plain" users co
A couple of observations:
1) Implicit in most people's answers is the fact that
a single inode can have many directory entries. That's
why find is used. That's also why the solution below
won't work, as it doesn't check the entire file system
(nor would you want to answer y/n for all those files
:
Open /dev/io to use out*/in* functions.
Warner
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On Thu, May 05, 2005 at 02:47:55PM +0300, Erik Udo wrote:
> Wilko Bulte wrote:
> >On Thu, May 05, 2005 at 02:19:41PM +0300, Erik Udo wrote..
> >
> >>I couldn't find a way to remove files that had scandic/non-printable
> >>letters, then i remembered ls showed inode number of the file. Is it
> >>pos
Erik Udo writes:
> I couldn't find a way to remove files that had scandic/non-printable
> letters, then i remembered ls showed inode number of the file. Is it
> possible to remove the file by the inode number? It would be a
> useful feature :)
>
> I bet there is a way to remove those files,
On Thu, May 05, 2005 at 03:24:25PM +0300, Danny Braniss wrote..
> > Julien Gabel wrote:
> > >>>I couldn't find a way to remove files that had scandic/non-printable
> > >>>letters, then i remembered ls showed inode number of the file. Is it
> > >>>possible to remove the file by the inode number? It
Nevermind,
I figured it out and got it working.
Thanks
- Original Message -
From: "Cole" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To:
Sent: Thursday, May 05, 2005 12:39 PM
Subject: Re: Pci Question
> Err, sorry.
>
> I meant the linux version of this is using outl_p to communicate with the
> device, and
> Julien Gabel wrote:
> >>>I couldn't find a way to remove files that had scandic/non-printable
> >>>letters, then i remembered ls showed inode number of the file. Is it
> >>>possible to remove the file by the inode number? It would be a
> >>>useful feature :)
> >>>
> >>>I bet there is a way to rem
Kris Kennaway wrote:
This question is asked quite often..please see the mailing list
archives for discussion.
I've searched -hackers and -current lists for "sse" and "sse kernel"
search strings without explicit findings.
From what I can discern from various discussions, the answer is
"probably not
Julien Gabel wrote:
I couldn't find a way to remove files that had scandic/non-printable
letters, then i remembered ls showed inode number of the file. Is it
possible to remove the file by the inode number? It would be a
useful feature :)
I bet there is a way to remove those files, but only
third p
Wilko Bulte wrote:
On Thu, May 05, 2005 at 02:19:41PM +0300, Erik Udo wrote..
I couldn't find a way to remove files that had scandic/non-printable
letters, then i remembered ls showed inode number of the file. Is it
possible to remove the file by the inode number? It would be a
useful feature :)
>> I couldn't find a way to remove files that had scandic/non-printable
>> letters, then i remembered ls showed inode number of the file. Is it
>> possible to remove the file by the inode number? It would be a
>> useful feature :)
>>
>> I bet there is a way to remove those files, but only
>> third
On Thu, May 05, 2005 at 02:19:41PM +0300, Erik Udo wrote..
> I couldn't find a way to remove files that had scandic/non-printable
> letters, then i remembered ls showed inode number of the file. Is it
> possible to remove the file by the inode number? It would be a
> useful feature :)
>
> I bet t
On Thu, May 05, 2005 at 02:19:41PM +0300, Erik Udo wrote:
> I couldn't find a way to remove files that had scandic/non-printable
> letters, then i remembered ls showed inode number of the file. Is it
> possible to remove the file by the inode number? It would be a
> useful feature :)
>
> I bet th
I couldn't find a way to remove files that had scandic/non-printable
letters, then i remembered ls showed inode number of the file. Is it
possible to remove the file by the inode number? It would be a
useful feature :)
I bet there is a way to remove those files, but only
third party programs came
Is there anyway to determine what speed a PCI-X card
is running at from FreeBSD?
Steve
This e.mail is private and confidential between Multiplay (UK) Ltd. and the person or entity to whom it is addressed. In the event of misdirection, the recipien
Err, sorry.
I meant the linux version of this is using outl_p to communicate with the
device, and write the values.
/Cole
- Original Message -
From: "Cole" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To:
Sent: Thursday, May 05, 2005 12:04 PM
Subject: Pci Question
> Hi
>
> Im trying to write a userland prog
Hi
Im trying to write a userland program that writes to the IOPORT BAR's of a pci
card. I can find the card and all that fine. But im a
bit lost on exactly what address the IOPORT BAR's would be then? Im using the
/dev/pci and pci(4) functions to find the card.
Ive seen in the linux version of
> > >
> > > The technical reasons are very simple. If a new system call is
> > > created, and programs use that new system call, then if you do an
> > > installworld before you boot the kernel, that can result in binaries
> > > not working. This has happened with important ones like /bin/sh in
>
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