Dear all:
Could someone tell me how to know the file is binary or ASCII?
I know both of them are stream of bytes but interpreted by different ways.
My questions are:
1. How can I know this without opening it?
2. how can I see all the information in a file, include all the control
characters, like
Hi,
I need a function to split a bio into mutiple
smaller bio-s. The bio_split() in Linux kernel
does not support for spliting bio with multiple
bi_io_vec. How can I support for it?
I just removed the BUG_ONs and changed the maximum
of bi_max_vecs for second bio in bio_split(). But
it does not
Hello!
File utility should give you the information on what this file is.
Just run
file myfile.dat.
If you mean that you need to transform binary in printable form, then
look to base64 coding functionality from openssl package - it can do
this.
Many tools can open binary files, it depends on
On 19-12-07 09:18, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Could someone tell me how to know the file is binary or ASCII? I know
both of them are stream of bytes but interpreted by different ways.
I'm afraid your question means you are still confused with respect to this.
Both type of files are _nothing_
Hi All,
I am new to this group. I am not sure whether this is the right place to ask
this kind
of question. Here is my doubt.
I wrote a simple C program.
#includestdio.h
#includeunistd.h
int main()
{
printf(Hello, World\n);
sleep(10);
}
if i compile this program using gcc
Hi:
I do some experiment like below:
fgets(cTemString, 3, fIn);
printf(before sscanf ftell=0x%lx\n,ftell(fIn));
sscanf(cTemString,%x,uValue);
printf(cTemString = %s\n,cTemString);
printf(uValue in decimal is %d and in hex is 0x%x\n,uValue,uValue);
printf(after sscanf
On Sat, Dec 15, 2007 at 11:39:42AM +0530, V.Ravikumar wrote:
Please help me in writing a linux usb sniffer.
See Documentation/usb/usbmon.txt .
Erik
--
They're all fools. Don't worry. Darwin may be slow, but he'll
eventually get them. -- Matthew Lammers in alt.sysadmin.recovery
On Mon, Dec 17, 2007 at 07:05:25PM +0530, Mukund JB. wrote:
I am just curious about a concept I would like to know about PXE.
If suppose my PXE succesfully goes through the DHCP and gathers the
Image from the network through tftp (not a linux image but an
authentication module) and executes
Hi all,
I want to assign bttv irqs in order to don't share irqs between bttv cards.
So, can i try to assign statically, at least for some test, irqs in bttv
code?
Could I lead to some problem doing that?
My idea is to assign statically as best as possibile irq for all bttv chip,
inside
On Wed, Dec 19, 2007 at 06:11:10PM +0100, Andrea Gasparini wrote:
I want to assign bttv irqs in order to don't share irqs between bttv cards.
So, can i try to assign statically, at least for some test, irqs in bttv
code?
Could I lead to some problem doing that?
Yes, the problem is that you
Erik Mouw wrote:
On Wed, Dec 19, 2007 at 06:11:10PM +0100, Andrea Gasparini wrote:
I want to assign bttv irqs in order to don't share irqs between bttv cards.
So, can i try to assign statically, at least for some test, irqs in bttv
code?
Could I lead to some problem doing that?
Yes,
Hi Erik
On Wed, Dec 19, 2007 at 06:11:10PM +0100, Andrea Gasparini wrote:
I want to assign bttv irqs in order to don't share irqs between bttv
cards. So, can i try to assign statically, at least for some test,
irqs in bttv code?
Could I lead to some problem doing that?
Yes, the problem
Hi jim
IOW, try moving your card to a different slot.
No way, because i have only three slots and three pci cards. So, I think it
doen's help... :(
thanks, bye!
--
-gaspa-
---
- http://launchpad.net/~gaspa -
-- HomePage:
Hello,
I am using two computers. The serial i/o chip is 16550A based. It is
an old hardware and could not find more details. The two serial ports
(ttyS0) are connected by a null-modem cable. I am sending a simple
string (This is the tester) from one end to another end. I am running
2.6.9
On Wed, 19 Dec 2007 22:35:36 +0100 Rene Herman [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
:On 19-12-07 21:31, Binyamin Dissen wrote:
: I am looking at the kernel and I see a call to foobar.
: How can I easily determine which source file has the foobar code?
:The easiest way is using an editor that supports
On 19-12-07 11:45, Santosh Pradhan wrote:
I am new to this group. I am not sure whether this is the right place to
ask this kind of question. Here is my doubt.
It's fine here, although it might be the case that you don't actually get an
answer from here. At least I seem to not know the
On 19-12-07 22:44, Binyamin Dissen wrote:
:The easiest way is using an editor that supports tags. After you run make
:tags in the root of the source tree (and have the ctags program installed)
:vim -t foobar will take you to the definition of the foobar function.
I issued MAKE TAGS (which is
Hi,
I am a kernel newbie and playing in block layer
in Linux kernel. I am working in implementation of
a layer which remaps the LBA in the request into
a specific position according to a policy I made.
I checked all the operation in my layer with
blktrace and I think it's ok. But it always
On Dec 19, 2007 3:41 PM, A.Krishnan [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello,
I am using two computers. The serial i/o chip is 16550A based. It is
an old hardware and could not find more details. The two serial ports
(ttyS0) are connected by a null-modem cable. I am sending a simple
string (This is
Hi,
The other option is to browse the source code from web browser. you
will get links there. Try lxr.linux.no
Hope that helps
On Dec 20, 2007 10:57 AM, Manish Katiyar [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
The other option is to browse the source code from web browser. you
will get links there. Try
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