Hello Arnd,
On Thursday 27 February 2014, Michael Schmitz wrote:
Arnd Bergmann wrote:
Nack - the completion condition in the first hunk has its logic
reversed. Try this instead (while() loops while condition true, do {}
until () loops while condition false, no?)
Sorry
Hello Arnd,
On Thursday 27 February 2014, Michael Schmitz wrote:
Arnd Bergmann wrote:
Nack - the completion condition in the first hunk has its logic
reversed. Try this instead (while() loops while condition true, do {}
until () loops while condition false, no?)
Sorry
On Thursday 27 February 2014, Michael Schmitz wrote:
> Arnd Bergmann wrote:
> >
> Nack - the completion condition in the first hunk has its logic
> reversed. Try this instead (while() loops while condition true, do {}
> until () loops while condition false, no?)
Sorry about messing it up
On Thursday 27 February 2014, Michael Schmitz wrote:
Arnd Bergmann wrote:
Nack - the completion condition in the first hunk has its logic
reversed. Try this instead (while() loops while condition true, do {}
until () loops while condition false, no?)
Sorry about messing it up again. I
Arnd Bergmann wrote:
sleep_on is known broken and going away. The atari_scsi driver is one of
two remaining users in the falcon_get_lock() function, which is a rather
crazy piece of code. This does not attempt to fix the driver's locking
scheme in general, but at least prevents falcon_get_lock
sleep_on is known broken and going away. The atari_scsi driver is one of
two remaining users in the falcon_get_lock() function, which is a rather
crazy piece of code. This does not attempt to fix the driver's locking
scheme in general, but at least prevents falcon_get_lock from going to
sleep when
sleep_on is known broken and going away. The atari_scsi driver is one of
two remaining users in the falcon_get_lock() function, which is a rather
crazy piece of code. This does not attempt to fix the driver's locking
scheme in general, but at least prevents falcon_get_lock from going to
sleep when
Arnd Bergmann wrote:
sleep_on is known broken and going away. The atari_scsi driver is one of
two remaining users in the falcon_get_lock() function, which is a rather
crazy piece of code. This does not attempt to fix the driver's locking
scheme in general, but at least prevents falcon_get_lock
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