* Andreas Tobler andreast-l...@fgznet.ch wrote:
But now I wonder how can I teach the sysctl to print my tempreature
the same way as my userland app does.
I seem to remember all the other temperature sensors expose their value
using tenth Kelvin precision. There is some kind of modifier you can
On 13.07.10 10:48, Ed Schouten wrote:
* Andreas Toblerandreast-l...@fgznet.ch wrote:
But now I wonder how can I teach the sysctl to print my tempreature
the same way as my userland app does.
I seem to remember all the other temperature sensors expose their value
using tenth Kelvin precision.
Dear all,
I have an issue here, I do read a temperature sensor and I got a value
back, in integer. This value is 'encoded', it contains the integer and
the fractional part of the temperature I read.
This is inside a kernel module. I offer a sysctl interface to read this
value. Currently the
Hi!
the technical question follows the next commentary. This is the second
(third) time I post this question. I'm wondering why I haven't got any
answers. Is it because this isn't the right forum? Is it because I
haven't been clear enough? Is it because my bad english? Any clue on why
the people
* Oscar-Ivan Lepe-Aldama [EMAIL PROTECTED] [010416 02:34] wrote:
Hi!
the technical question follows the next commentary. This is the second
(third) time I post this question. I'm wondering why I haven't got any
answers. Is it because this isn't the right forum? Is it because I
haven't been
Hi!
is there a maximum for the size of an object that sysctl can handle?
I'm asking this because I have inserted in a 4.1.1 kernel an array
defined as
struct buf_entry {
unsgined intid;
u_int64_t tsc;
u_int64_t pmec1;
u_int64_t pcem2;
}
How do I set up a sysctl so that I may pass in a two pointers:
one to pass in some data
another to receive some data
? Is it possible? Otherwise, I think I should just do something with passing
in an arbitrary data buffer (pointer to, rather) which contains the data
necessary on
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