Hello all,
I am writing a mouse device driver for my Wacom tablet (Intuos 2 9x12).
The tablet comes with a mouse and I managed to get valid coordinate data
from the device. However, unlike usual mice, the coordinate system is
tied not to the orientation of the mouse itself, but to the tablet,
wh
Unfortunately, the semantics of -r and -R options of pkg_info is the
opposite of the semantics used by pkgtools (such as
portupgrade/portinstall, pkg_glob and so on).
Eugene
Marek Denis wrote:
On Tue, Dec 12, 2006 at 05:55:40PM -0500, Dino Michailidis wrote:
portupgrade -r will also upgra
Dan Nelson wrote:
Are you using the -C option to dump? I would expact that to help more
in the "dumping directories" step, but it might help later phases too.
Yep, -C32.
Eugene
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While watching the output of iostat -dxz -w10 -n100 to monitor the
progress/performance of a dump(8) process straight to a tape, I found
out something interesting and disappointing at the same time: The disk
read throughput was exactly twice as high as the tape write throughput,
throughout the ent
John Baldwin wrote:
Also, as someone else mentioned, setting 'machdep.cpu_idle_hlt=1' can
be useful on some HTT systems. However, p4's have a problem with their
interrupt routing that can leave the second CPU halted for a long time
if you do that.
I have a few quick questions... Searched on
Greetings,
pam_opieaccess.so is documented to allow cleartext password (by
returning PAM_SUCCESS) when OPIE is disabled for the user.
However, on both -current and 4-stable, pam_opieaccess.so checks whether
OPIE is enabled only by checking the existence of the user's record from
/etc/opiekeys.
There is hardly a performance issue about 10-byte READ, considering the
size of a whole transaction (command + transfer) is at least as large as
a disk sector (512 bytes on most modern drives); a four-byte difference
is almost nothing here.
IMHO the best way is to `try a 10-byte READ first, and i
On Thu, Feb 07, 2002 at 03:52:26PM -0800, Terry Lambert wrote:
>
>
> "Eugene M. Kim" wrote:
> >
> > This is a common problem of most umass devices that implements BBB
> > protocol, and arises from the fact that those devices don't understand
> &
This is a common problem of most umass devices that implements BBB
protocol, and arises from the fact that those devices don't understand
the 6-byte SCSI READ command. You can add a quirk entry to
src/sys/cam/scsi_da.c (refer to quirk entries that have DA_Q_NO_6_BYTE).
IIRC this problem is being
Oops, I'm sorry for the self-reply. Just found a highly helpful thread
posted from 11th (`contigfree, free what?'), so please disregard my
message.
/me bonks his head against a wall that says `mea culpa'
Thanks,
Eugene
On Tue, Oct 16, 2001 at 02:42:17PM +0900, Euge
Greetings,
QUESTION:
Does contigfree() really free up memory allocated using contigmalloc()?
BACKGROUND:
I've been trying to make up a kmod that allocates/deallocates memory in
a specific physical address range. Mike Smith suggested using busdma
functions to do the job, so I followed it.
After
Thank you for the reply.
I also found contigmalloc() shortly after I posted the original question
(what an embarrassment ;-p), then met another restriction: Because these
memory regions are to be accessed by a userland process (X server), they
have to be somehow mapped into the user space. So fa
What would be the best way to allocate:
1) a VM page whose physical address falls within a certain boundary, and
2) a VM object whose pages are contiguous in physical address space?
Background:
The !@*%^*!&#^%*&!#^$!@ Intel 810/815 graphics controller requires its
instruction and hardware cursor
One more similar question: Does/will FreeBSD support ATAPI CD-R(W)
drives in disk-at-once mode, perhaps using burncd(1)? I wanted to burn
some audio CDs in that manner but burncd on 4-stable didn't support DAO
writing.
Thank you,
Eugene
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto
If you don't feel right about the current approach by IETF, and you've
got enough confidence how it should be, then I strongly suggest you
start the work right away. I think there are tons of programmers and
other experts, my being one of course, who will gladly give some input
towards
(which you might not realize
until you had to mix all different languages in one document; I did
:-p), and there has to be an alternative. I'm not saying that the
entire UN*X world should migrate to the Unicode world in months. We all
know that is just impossible.
Eugene
--
Eugene M. Kim <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
"Is your music unpopular? Make it popular; make music
which people like, or make people who like your music."
To Unsubscribe: send mail to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
with "unsubscribe freebsd-hackers" in the body of the message
On Mon, 3 Apr 2000, Nik Clayton wrote:
| On Mon, Apr 03, 2000 at 11:37:22AM -0700, Eugene M. Kim wrote:
| > On 2 Apr 2000, Christian Weisgerber wrote:
| > | I also think the creating of a freebsd-i18n list is long overdue.
| > | I18N issues are largely lost among the traffic on -ha
existing non-solutions.
I second this idea.
Regards,
Eugene
--
Eugene M. Kim <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
"Is your music unpopular? Make it popular; make music
which people like, or make people who like your music."
To Unsubscribe: send mail to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
with "unsubscribe fr
ow using a workaround that the shell will forward the SIGHUP
that it received because it's a session leader, but this isn't a clean
way. :-p
--
Eugene M. Kim NTT Multimedia Communications Laboratories
Software Developer 250 Cambridge Avenue, Suite
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