Then there is reasability.
void ThisIsMyDumbassFunctionName
so how many times have you typed something like
ThisIsMyDumbAssFunctionName instead of
ThisIsMyDumbassFunctionName
if MUCH more difficult to read than
void this_is_my_clear_and_easy_function_name
I can certainly read
"H. Peter Anvin" wrote:
"David S. Miller" wrote:
It says "reserved for future use, must be zero".
I think the descrepency (and thus what the firewalls are doing) comes
from the ambiguous "must be zero". I cannot fathom the RFC authors
meaning this to be anything other than "must
Russell King wrote:
Miles Lane writes:
When I run "make install" on my Pentium II machine, lilo gets
run after vmlinuz is built. When I do the same thing on my Athlon,
vmlinuz gets built, but lilo does get run.
Have you checked for the existance of a /sbin/installkernel file on
On Fri, Jan 26, 2001 at 03:20:33AM +0100, Xuan Baldauf wrote:
Peter Horton wrote:
I'm experiencing repeatable corruption whilst writing large volumes of
data to disk. Kernel version is 2.4.1-pre8, on an 850MHz AMD Athlon on an
ASUS A7V (VIA KT133 chipset) motherboard 128M RAM (tested
hi. this morning i found my home server crashed.
a full screen of [%8lx], no idea what was above that.
Aieee, killing in interrupt handler!
In Interrupt handler - not syncing.
Code 80 78 0E 00 75 04 C6 40 0e 30 31 c0 88 d8 50 56 e8 5f 1D 00
dmesg after reboot:
Linux version 2.4.0-ac10
On Thu, 25 Jan 2001, Michael B. Trausch wrote:
I've kinda been watching the ECN discussion there, and I have 2.4.0 and
noticed that after I'd installed it, I couldn't get to my favorite search
engine (Dogpile.com). I'd assume they don't support it either, because
when I "echo 0
spin_lock_irqsave() and save_flags()+cli() are identical on
uniprocessor builds.
OK, so a UP-build proves nothing ...
cli() is quite putrid on SMP and should be shot.
This much I understand ...
You can test your patch on uniprocessor hardware - just build
an SMP kernel and run it. If it
On Fri, Jan 26 2001, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Mark Bratcher [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I saw a post dated last fall 2000 sometime about the
loop device hanging when copying large amounts of data
to a file mounted as, say, ext2fs.
I've recently reported a similar problem and told by
I need to be able to obtain and pin approximately 8 MB of
contiguous physical memory in user space. How would I go
about doing that under Linux if it is at all possible?
The only way to allocate that much *physically* contiguous memory is by
writing a driver that grabs it at boot-time (I
The problem still persist, even after marking the respective block with:
badblocks -n -o /var/log/badblocks,
and e2fsck -l /var/log/badblocks
the corrupted block is:
dumpe2fs -b /dev/hda5
dumpe2fs 1.19, 13-Jul-2000 for EXT2 FS 0.5b, 95/08/09
655573
fsck is forced at boot, with the previously
Hi,
On Thu, Jan 25, 2001 at 09:56:32AM -0600, Timur Tabi wrote:
ioremap*() is only supposed to be used on IO regions or reserved
pages. If you haven't marked the pages as reserved, then iounmap will
do the wrong thing, so it's up to you to reserve the pages.
Au contraire!
I mark the
Hi,
On Thu, Jan 25, 2001 at 10:49:50AM -0600, Timur Tabi wrote:
set_bit(PG_reserved, page-flags);
ioremap();
...
iounmap();
clear_bit(PG_reserved, page-flags);
The problem with this is that between the ioremap and iounmap, the page is
reserved. What happens if
Hi,
On Thu, Jan 25, 2001 at 11:53:01AM -0600, Timur Tabi wrote:
As in an MMIO aperture? If its MMIO on the bus you should be able to
just call ioremap with the bus address. By nature of it being outside
of real ram, it should automatically be uncached (unless you've set an
MTRR
"Wahlman, Petter wrote:"
The problem still persist, even after marking the respective block with:
badblocks -n -o /var/log/badblocks,
and e2fsck -l /var/log/badblocks
fsck is forced at boot, with the previously mentioned error:
Jan 26 10:32:37 evil kernel: hda: read_intr: error=0x01 {
Hi Linus,
Hi Alan,
Hi everybody,
this kernel patch allows to disable all printk messages, by overloading the
printk function with a dummy printk macro.
This patch is usefull for embedded systems, where the hardware never changes
and normaly no textconsole is attachted nor any user will see
On Friday, 26 January 2001, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
On Thu, Jan 25, 2001 at 04:19:27PM -0500, Jeff Garzik wrote:
Oops, sorry guys. Thanks to DaveM for correcting me -- my patch has
nothing to do with the "card reports no resources" problem. My
apologies.
No problems.
Hi,
On Thu, Jan 25, 2001 at 09:05:54PM +0100, Daniel Phillips wrote:
"Stephen C. Tweedie" wrote:
We also maintain the
per-page buffer lists as caches of the virtual-to-physical mapping to
avoid redundant bmap()ping.
Could you clarify that one, please?
The buffer contains a physical
Dear kernel developers,
with my alpha machine I have the following problems:
Problem 1: 2.4.0 kernel hangs sporadically on AlphaServer ES40
Description: On the machine specified below kernel 2.4.0 hangs
completely from time to time. The machine has ECC correctable memory
errors and I suppose
Hi!
I've read the december thread, I've searched the web and I could not
come out with an answer, so here I dare to ask (please cc me for any
answer as I am not subscribed to the list, I just read the kernel
cousin version).
I just installed 2.4.0 on my laptop (dell cpi a366x). I noticed
--- Forwarded message follows ---
Date sent: Thu, 25 Jan 2001 23:20:42 -0500 (EST)
From: "Mike A. Harris" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: NightHawk [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject:Re: ALi Datasheets
On Fri, 26 Jan 2001, NightHawk wrote:
Hi,
I compiled an SMP kernel on my UP box to test my spinlock patch
properly. Suffice to say that here is a revised version (ahem! ;-)
The other patches I posted seem to be OK.
Cheers,
Chris
--- linux-2.4.0/drivers/sound/sb.h.orig Fri Jan 26 13:57:40 2001
+++ linux-2.4.0/drivers/sound/sb.h
If this is ext2 specific, just say so and I'll find a better list to discuss
this: (any good ext2 lists available for example?)
Is there a way to rename lost+found ?? It bothers me to see it in ls all the
time because 99.9% of my time it's just useless and I really think
.lost+found (a hidden
Miles Lane [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Yes. The script exists on both machines, but I think you have
nailed the problem. The working machine is running RedHat 6.2 plus
a 2.4.0+ kernel. The other (the Athlon) is running Mandrake 7.2 plus
a 2.4.0+ kernel. On the working machine, the
Hi !
I've often the message : modprobe: Can't locate module binfmt-.
Thsi has no effect on the system behaviour but what does it mean ? And how
to suppress it ?
-- Versions installed: (if some fields are empty or look
-- unusual then possibly you have very old versions)
Linux debian-f5ibh
Subject says it all - works as a module, but can't be compiled into the
kernel because of duplicate definitions, caused by several files including
matroxfb_base.h which in turn defines global_disp.
Patch attached.
LLaP
bero
--- linux/drivers/video/matrox/matroxfb_base.h.bero Fri Jan 26
On Fri, 26 Jan 2001, Rob Kaper wrote:
If this is ext2 specific, just say so and I'll find a better list to discuss
this: (any good ext2 lists available for example?)
Is there a way to rename lost+found ?? It bothers me to see it in ls all the
time because 99.9% of my time it's just useless
On Thu, 25 Jan 2001, H. Peter Anvin wrote:
"Richard B. Johnson" wrote:
On Thu, 25 Jan 2001, H. Peter Anvin wrote:
Matthew Dharm wrote:
It occurs to me that it might be a good idea to pick a different port for
these things. I know a lot of people who want to use port 80h
"Jeremy M. Dolan" [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
RFC1812 Requirements for IP Version 4 Routers
RFC 1812 mandates routing of IP packets with reserved flags, but not
for TCP packets.
RFC2979 Behavior of and Requirements for Internet Firewalls
The last one seems it
On 26 Jan 01 at 14:29, Bernhard Rosenkraenzer wrote:
Subject says it all - works as a module, but can't be compiled into the
kernel because of duplicate definitions, caused by several files including
matroxfb_base.h which in turn defines global_disp.
Patch attached.
Oops. I did not tried
On Sun, Jan 21 2001, Gregory T. Norris wrote:
When playing audio CDs under kernel 2.4.0, syslog is showing the
following message repeatedly:
sr0: CDROM (ioctl) reports ILLEGAL REQUEST.
The command line utility cdplay seems to only cause this occasionally,
when I start playing a CD
On 26 Jan 01 at 8:58, Richard B. Johnson wrote:
On Thu, 25 Jan 2001, H. Peter Anvin wrote:
You could use the DMA scratch register at 0x19. I'm sure Linux doesn't
"save" stuff there when setting up the DMA controller.
I will change the port on my machines and run them for a week. I
Petr Vandrovec wrote:
On 26 Jan 01 at 14:29, Bernhard Rosenkraenzer wrote:
Subject says it all - works as a module, but can't be compiled into the
kernel because of duplicate definitions, caused by several files including
matroxfb_base.h which in turn defines global_disp.
Patch
Miles Lane wrote:
depmod: *** Unresolved symbols in
/lib/modules/2.4.1-pre10/kernel/drivers/net/tokenring/smctr.o
depmod: __bad_udelay
When you see this, this means you have a -huge- udelay in there, like
udelay(20) or udelay(5) or something.
Big delays like that should be
On Fri, 26 Jan 2001, Petr Vandrovec wrote:
On 26 Jan 01 at 8:58, Richard B. Johnson wrote:
On Thu, 25 Jan 2001, H. Peter Anvin wrote:
You could use the DMA scratch register at 0x19. I'm sure Linux doesn't
"save" stuff there when setting up the DMA controller.
I will change the
#ifdef SLOW_IO_BY_JUMPING
#define __SLOW_DOWN_IO "\njmp 1f\n1:\tjmp 1f\n1:"
#else
-#define __SLOW_DOWN_IO "\noutb %%al,$0x80"
+#define __SLOW_DOWN_IO "\noutb %%al,$0x19"
this is nutty: why can't udelay be used here? empirical measurements
in the thread show the delay is O(2us).
-
To
"MBT" == Michael B Trausch [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
MBT I've been using this driver and this hardware since I started
MBT running Kernel 2.2.16. It _works_, however, whenever I have a
MBT program that I compile that's especially large (the kernel,
MBT glibc, etc.), or copy/move lots of
Mark Hahn wrote:
#ifdef SLOW_IO_BY_JUMPING
#define __SLOW_DOWN_IO "\njmp 1f\n1:\tjmp 1f\n1:"
#else
-#define __SLOW_DOWN_IO "\noutb %%al,$0x80"
+#define __SLOW_DOWN_IO "\noutb %%al,$0x19"
this is nutty: why can't udelay be used here? empirical measurements
in the thread show the
James Sutherland writes:
A delayed retry without ECN might be a good compromise...
Every single connection to ECN-broken sites would work as normal - it
would just take an extra few seconds. Instead of "Hotmail doesn't
work!" it becomes "Hrm... Hotmail is fscking slow, but Yahoo is
Dominik Kubla wrote:
Applications tend not to. Do we care about those that do?
Apache? ... Sendmail? ... Samba? ... The class? ... Bueller? Bueller? ...
They dont connect but listen on these specified ports.
-
To unsubscribe from this list: send the line "unsubscribe linux-kernel" in
the
+ *
+ * Changed the slow-down I/O port from 0x80 to 0x19. 0x19 is a
+ * DMA controller scratch register. [EMAIL PROTECTED]
*/
What about making that a config option?
default: delay with 'outb 0x80', other options could be
udelay(n); (n=1,2,3)
outb 0x19
0x80 is a
On Fri, 26 Jan 2001, James Sutherland wrote:
Except you can't retry without ECN, because DaveM wants to do a Microsoft
and force ECN on everyone, whether they like it or not.
Don't be absurd. It's a compile-time option that nobody, not even Dave
Miller, is forcing you to compile into your
James Sutherland wrote:
Except you can't retry without ECN, because DaveM wants to do
a Microsoft and force ECN on everyone, whether they like it
or not. If ECN is so wonderful, why doesn't anybody actually
WANT to use it anyway?
And there's the rub. Whether ECN is wonderful or not,
On Fri, 26 Jan 2001, Jamie Lokier wrote:
Mark Hahn wrote:
#ifdef SLOW_IO_BY_JUMPING
#define __SLOW_DOWN_IO "\njmp 1f\n1:\tjmp 1f\n1:"
#else
-#define __SLOW_DOWN_IO "\noutb %%al,$0x80"
+#define __SLOW_DOWN_IO "\noutb %%al,$0x19"
this is nutty: why can't udelay be used
On Fri, 26 Jan 2001, Manfred Spraul wrote:
+ *
+ * Changed the slow-down I/O port from 0x80 to 0x19. 0x19 is a
+ * DMA controller scratch register. [EMAIL PROTECTED]
*/
What about making that a config option?
default: delay with 'outb 0x80', other options could be
I'm working with a client on integrating a hardware driver for one of our
products (using the Hi/fn 7751 encryption processor) with a FreeS/WAN-based
IPSec stack. The problem I keep running into is when I send a packet to our
driver to be decrypted. Usually, when we send a request to our driver,
Hi,
In the following trace, near the end, I see the server ack-ing all
data sent sofar, but the client (Linux version 2.2.17 (root@cave) (gcc
version egcs-2.91.66 19990314/Linux (egcs-1.1.2 release)) #4 Fri Oct
27 14:54:42 MEST 2000) does not continue to send further data,
although that IS
"Richard B. Johnson" wrote:
I will change the port on my machines and run them for a week. I
don't have any DEC Rainbows or other such. Yes, I know Linux will
not run on a '286.
Since 0x19 is a hardware register in a DMA controller, specifically
called a "scratch" register, it is
Richard B. Johnson wrote:
Slowing down I/O is absolutely necessary any time you set an index
register or a page register. For instance, to access the CMOS chip,
you write an index value out port 0x70, then you read or write from
port 0x71. Modern CPUs can execute instructions MUCH faster than
On Fri, 26 Jan 2001, Svenning Soerensen wrote:
Agreed,
Of course, the ideal solution would be to have just one instance of zlib
in the kernel, which the different parts could make use of. That would
require some cooperation with the kernel developers though.
Regards,
Ferdinand O.
On Fri, 26 Jan 2001 around 05:39:38 -0500, Dan Maas wrote:
I need to be able to obtain and pin approximately 8 MB of
contiguous physical memory in user space. How would I go
about doing that under Linux if it is at all possible?
The only way to allocate that much *physically* contiguous
"Richard B. Johnson" wrote:
On Fri, 26 Jan 2001, Manfred Spraul wrote:
+ *
+ * Changed the slow-down I/O port from 0x80 to 0x19. 0x19 is a
+ * DMA controller scratch register. [EMAIL PROTECTED]
*/
What about making that a config option?
default: delay with 'outb
In the last month, there have been a few more minor changes to Loadable
Schedulers for Linux. Both a new patch to the base kernels and deltas to
previous downloads are provided. If you download new utilities be sure to
download the new kernel, or libpset calls may not behave properly!
Changes
On 2001-01-26T16:04:03,
"Randal, Phil" [EMAIL PROTECTED] said:
We may be right, "they" may be wrong, but in the real world
arrogance rarely wins anyone friends.
So you also turn of PMTU and just set the MTU to 200 bytes because broken
firewalls may drop ICMP ?
Sincerely,
Lars
On Fri, Jan 26, 2001 at 08:37:38AM +0100, you [Hans Eric Sandstrm] claimed:
BP6/Dual Cel 400 (the 2.0 load is setiathome)
--
[root@zekeserv /root]# uptime
8:28am up 20 days, 13:04, 2 users, load average: 2.00, 2.00, 2.00
[root@zekeserv /root]# uname -a
Linux zekeserv 2.4.0 #2 SMP Fri
Please CC me! Thank you in advance!
I don't know if I can help you but who knows!
I am running Windows 95 without problems beside Linux, so my knowledge could
be not the right one for your problem!
1. Codepages
What is the code page used in Finnland by Windows 98 (surely not the American one:
On Fri, 26 Jan 2001, Lars Marowsky-Bree wrote:
On 2001-01-26T16:04:03,
"Randal, Phil" [EMAIL PROTECTED] said:
We may be right, "they" may be wrong, but in the real world
arrogance rarely wins anyone friends.
So you also turn of PMTU and just set the MTU to 200 bytes because broken
Lars Marowsky-Bree wrote:
So you also turn of PMTU and just set the MTU to 200 bytes because broken
firewalls may drop ICMP ?
That doesn't affect huge numbers of websites.
In the UK two of the largest ISPs - BT Internet and Freeserve - have
ECN-blocking
firewalls. So does theregister.co.uk
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED],
Randal, Phil [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Because if we do try to force it, the response which will come
back won't be "Linux is wonderful, it conforms to the standards".
It will be "Linux sucks, we can't connect to xyz.com with it (or
we can't connect because to xyz.com
On Fri, 26 Jan 2001, Georg Nikodym wrote:
FWIW, I too was having this kind of problem. When I starting living
on 2.4.x kernels the problem went away. Also gone were sound dropping
out when I busied my machine with compiles things.
2.4.0 still does it - not as often, but it still does
Hi,
On Thu, Jan 25, 2001 at 07:11:01PM -0200, Marcelo Tosatti wrote:
We probably want another kind of "IO buffer" abstraction for 2.5 which can
support buffer's bigger than PAGE_SIZE.
Do you have any thoughts on that, Stephen?
XFS is already doing this, with pagebufs being used in
At Fri, 26 Jan 2001 15:08:21 + (GMT),
James Sutherland [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Fri, 26 Jan 2001, David S. Miller wrote:
James Sutherland writes:
I was not suggesting ignoring these. OTOH, there is no reason to treat an
RST packet as "go away and never ever send traffic to
Hi,
I am using an usual VIA MPV3 onboard USB device (on a AMD K6-II 400
machine), and it has ever worked fine on Linux (until including
2.4.0-test10). Now I wanted to use the "retail" 2.4.0-kernel, and USB
gets stuck while booting. Last messages are:
usb.c: registered new driver usbdevfs
usb.c:
On Fri, Jan 26, 2001 at 08:19:58AM -0800, H. Peter Anvin wrote:
A better idea might be to find out what port, if any, Windows uses. If
Windows does it, it is usually safe.
Windows NT 4 Service Pack 6 doesn't use any delay however
READ/WRITE_PORT_* are implemented as indirect function
As David pointed out, it is "reserved for future use - you must set
these bits to zero and not use it _for your own purposes_. For non-rfc
use of these bits _will_ break something the day we start using them
for something useful.
So, no reason for a firewall author to check these bits.
On Fri, Jan 26, 2001 at 12:05:56PM -0500, Simon Kirby wrote:
Hmm... Just wondering: what does TCP then do when it receives this ECN
notification? Try harder, try less? Or does it get a specific packet
It will act in the same way if it the packet was dropped (but the packet wasn't
dropped).
On Fri, Jan 26, 2001 at 08:49:31AM -0500, Richard B. Johnson wrote:
On Fri, 26 Jan 2001, Rob Kaper wrote:
Is there a way to rename lost+found ?? It bothers me to see it in ls all the
Get used to it. This is part of the Linux/Unix heritage! A file-system
without a lost+found directory is
Hello,
I have a linux bootable CD which executes a custom
init. The job of init is to figure out on which
device the CD is located. After finding the CD, init
mounts the device and executes a CHROOT to set the
root directory to the CD.
After I'm done I'd like to umount the CD and then
eject
"Adam J. Richter" [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I am surprised that anyone is seriously considering denying
service to sites that do not implement an _experimental_ facility
and have firewalls that try to play things safe by dropping packets
which have 1's in bit positions that in the RFC
I was not suggesting ignoring these. OTOH, there is no reason to treat an
RST packet as "go away and never ever send traffic to this host again" -
i.e. trying another TCP connection, this time with ECN disabled, would be
acceptable.
Using a different source port number, even.
But that
PROPOSAL
I have written a patch (appended) that gives a task structure a list of
arbitrary "ornaments". Any number of ornaments can then be added without
increasing the size of the task_struct.
Each ornament has an operations table, much as do inodes and address
spaces. These
On Fri, Jan 26, 2001 at 10:31:40AM -0800, Paul Powell wrote:
I have a linux bootable CD which executes a custom
init. The job of init is to figure out on which
device the CD is located. After finding the CD, init
mounts the device and executes a CHROOT to set the
root directory to the CD.
Hi everybody!
I've seen that the discussion with the ECN thing is quiet interesting and
I'm experiencing something strange when I try to ftp to
ftp.kernel.org. That's what I get:
NcFTP 3.0.1 (March 27, 2000) by Mike Gleason ([EMAIL PROTECTED]).
ncftp open ftp.kernel.org
Connecting to
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Tony Hoyle) writes:
These ISPs will *not* change simply because 1% of Linux users
complain at them. They have been contacted about this and they know
of the problem. I doubt they care.
Trust me, they care. Every Admin cares. They have, however, to convice
their superiors
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Chris Ricker) writes:
If ECN is so wonderful, why doesn't anybody actually WANT to use it
anyway?
Lots of people do. Lots of other people (such as, in this case, hotmail)
will never upgrade their software until the groundswell of complaints is
more expensive than their
"Stephen C. Tweedie" wrote:
Hi,
On Thu, Jan 25, 2001 at 09:05:54PM +0100, Daniel Phillips wrote:
"Stephen C. Tweedie" wrote:
We also maintain the
per-page buffer lists as caches of the virtual-to-physical mapping to
avoid redundant bmap()ping.
Could you clarify that one,
On Fri, Jan 26, 2001 at 06:37:12PM +, Henning P. Schmiedehausen wrote:
...
Cisco: If I buy a _new_ PIIX oder LDIR today, do I get an ECN capable
IOS or not? If not, will my CCNA know about this and upgrade my Box
before deploying?
That cisco box is called PIX -- PIIX sounds like some
Microsoft are bad for dropping ICMP because of security.. .I mean try pinging
microsoft.com...
James Sutherland wrote:
On Fri, 26 Jan 2001, Lars Marowsky-Bree wrote:
On 2001-01-26T16:04:03,
"Randal, Phil" [EMAIL PROTECTED] said:
We may be right, "they" may be wrong, but in the
On Fri, 26 Jan 2001, Daniel Chemko wrote:
Microsoft are bad for dropping ICMP because of security.. .I mean try pinging
microsoft.com...
It's down, ha ha, Microsoft is down! I'm joking of course. But you don't
know how many times my techs have told me that. It's either that, or
something
Thunder from the hill wrote:
Chris Wedgwood wrote:
Kmail works fine.
Hmmm. Would be great, but could you get working beyond some proxy?
snip
Um, mail proxy? Is there such a beast? I always thought that that was
called 'mail server'. Where do you find configuration tabs for that in
On Fri, Jan 26, 2001 at 09:24:12AM +, Peter Horton wrote:
On Fri, Jan 26, 2001 at 03:20:33AM +0100, Xuan Baldauf wrote:
Peter Horton wrote:
I'm experiencing repeatable corruption whilst writing large volumes of
data to disk. Kernel version is 2.4.1-pre8, on an 850MHz AMD Athlon
An other maybe too obvious way, could be to :
alias ls='ls | grep -v "lost+found"'
if you are really annoyed by this tiny thing, which is
IMHO, really the least thing i could be annoyed
of...
This took part on Unix file system design, from the
old days, as mentioned earlier by others.
Also
Peter Horton writes:
The corruption is dependent on having a swapped on swap partition. If I
"swapoff" the corruption goes away, but it comes back when I "swapon"
again. I feel this a kernel bug, but as I'm the only person out here who's
seeing it I'm at a loss ...
What compiler are you
"Adam J. Richter" [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I am surprised that anyone is seriously considering denying
service to sites that do not implement an _experimental_ facility
and have firewalls that try to play things safe by dropping packets
which have 1's in bit positions that in the RFC
On Fri, 26 Jan 2001 15:29:51 +, James Sutherland wrote:
Except you can't retry without ECN, because DaveM wants to do a Microsoft
and force ECN on everyone, whether they like it or not.
Who's forcing? You have to *SPECIFICALLY* enable it in the config,
ignoring the notice in the help text
On Fri, Jan 26, 2001 at 01:19:49PM -0500, James Lewis Nance wrote:
On Fri, Jan 26, 2001 at 08:49:31AM -0500, Richard B. Johnson wrote:
On Fri, 26 Jan 2001, Rob Kaper wrote:
Is there a way to rename lost+found ?? It bothers me to see it in ls all the
Get used to it. This is part of the
alias ls="ls -I "lost+found"'
On Fri, 26 Jan 2001, Mike Harrold wrote:
An other maybe too obvious way, could be to :
alias ls='ls | grep -v "lost+found"'
This turns multiple column output into one single column.
Regards,
/Mike
-
To unsubscribe from this list: send the line
I've gotten my PAT code working on my PIII boxen here. It seems to be
reasonable stable for me. I'd appreciate it if the individuals
interested in per page write combining would take a look at it. I've
only included initialization code for the AMD and Intel processors.
This patch replaces
Hi all,
I receive a Kernel oops while copying a file from MO-drive (vfat) with
2048 bytes sector size. There is no problen with ext2 formatted MOs.
I think it happens because the function pointer cfv_file_read of the
struct cvf_format is initialized with null.
This oops is 100% reproducable
Hi Linus,
Hi Alan,
Hi everybody,
this kernel patch allows to disable all printk messages, by overloading the
printk function with a dummy printk macro.
This patch is usefull for embedded systems, where the hardware never changes
and normaly no textconsole is attachted nor any user will see
Michael B. Trausch wrote:
[snip]
2.4.0 still does it - not as often, but it still does it. I'm compiling a
[snip]
I haven't done any sound stuff with 2.4 on my Dell Inspiron 5000e, but I
have this problem (or a similar one, anyway -- sometimes the sound becomes
distorted or comes only through
Replying to Alexey's message from the mailing list archive:
Hello!
I take my words back. Manfred is right, this requirement is not a MUST.
Real problem is much worse, and it is wholly on the shame of solaris.
Tcpdump shows at least two different bugs there.
2060 16:31:42.879337
I haven't done any sound stuff with 2.4 on my Dell Inspiron 5000e, but I
have this problem (or a similar one, anyway -- sometimes the sound becomes
distorted or comes only through one speaker) under both Linux 2.2 and
Win2K. If it was just Linux, I'd assume it was a driver problem, but the
On Fri, Jan 26, 2001 at 09:46:02PM +0100, Stefani Seibold wrote:
Hi Linus,
Hi Alan,
Hi everybody,
this kernel patch allows to disable all printk messages, by
overloading the printk function with a dummy printk macro.
This patch is usefull for embedded systems, where the hardware never
Hi.
In arch/i386/kernel we declare nr_ioapics in both io_apic.c and mpparse.c.
I guess that one of them should be an 'extern' declaration? In the patch
below I have guessed that it is io_apic.c that is missing it since (AFAICS)
never assign to nr_ioapic in this file.
But I am in way over my
"Randal, Phil" wrote:
James Sutherland wrote:
Except you can't retry without ECN, because DaveM wants to do
a Microsoft and force ECN on everyone, whether they like it
or not. If ECN is so wonderful, why doesn't anybody actually
WANT to use it anyway?
And there's the rub. Whether
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED],
James Sutherland [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Fri, 26 Jan 2001, Lars Marowsky-Bree wrote:
Except you can't retry without ECN, because DaveM wants to do a Microsoft
and force ECN on everyone, whether they like it or not. If ECN is so
No, he just wants them to ignore
On 25 Jan 2001, Kjartan Maraas wrote:
Whwnever you install/upgrade any OS and especially M$ ones on a
multiboot machine, you should always ensure ahead of time that
they will play nicely together, agree on geometry translation
schemes, partitioning schemes, etc, and that any option to take
On Fri, Jan 26, 2001 at 01:52:26PM -0800, Stuart Lynne wrote:
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED],
James Sutherland [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Fri, 26 Jan 2001, Lars Marowsky-Bree wrote:
Except you can't retry without ECN, because DaveM wants to do a Microsoft
and force ECN on everyone, whether
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED],
you write:
So how do you reverse a CHROOT?
Assuming your process doesn't drop its root privileges, before you do
the initial chroot() you could do:
old_root = open("/", O_RDONLY);
Then later do
fchdir(oldroot);
chroot(".");
But the cleaner and more portable
On 01/26/01 01:19 PM James Lewis Nance [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
FWIW IBM's JFS file system does not have a lost+found directory. I dont
remember if reiserfs does or not.
Jim
Actually it does.
From one of my rs/6000's sitting here, with a pretty much default AIX
install:
# uname -a
AIX
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