if .. disappeared? Would `cd ..` become impossible
(even if it is a shell builtin, it probably stat()s for ..)?
Jan Engelhardt
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area which boinc uses).
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Please read the FAQ at http://www.tux.org/lkml/
be /dev/relay//xlog/9, but that's impossible, since multiple
/ are merged). Works well when I use xlog/9.
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synthesizes ..
nevertheless.
So - what about removing . and .. in readdir for all standard harddisk
filesystems (ext*,reiser*, [jx]fs)? I mean, one party always has to loose...
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, as a bootloader option?
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Hello list,
I suppose that calling gettimeofday() repeatedly (to add a timestamp to
some data) within the kernel is cheaper than doing it in userspace, is it?
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);
...
}
(In either case, at some point, userspace has a timestamp.)
I think that -1- is faster it does not require an additional syscall from
userspace to sys_gettimeofday().
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actually i've exprienced this happening with old systems but not with a
new one.
Well, only with older i386's...
haven't started debugging yet maybe someone has experinced the same
issue.
Anyway, you could try the nohlt bootoption, as well as sysrq+t when it
hangs.
Jan Engelhardt
away with it?
Sssh... don't give hints.
Jan Engelhardt
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Please read the FAQ at http
://gcc.gnu.org/gcc-3.4/changes.html] are some things (section
C/Objective C/C++) that will be deprecated, including ?: as an lvalue and
the behated (a,b)-as-lvalue. ;-)
Cheers,
Jan Engelhardt
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. At least if
you can live with a read-only fs on startup.
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Please read
that I get unresolved symbols
if I try to build a kernel with _*all*_ the bell's and whistles. There's
always something that is not updated.
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an
interface that the client file systems could easily accomodate might
take some care (for example, accomodating their locking schemes while
keeping the interface simple enough so that the client file system
drivers are still made smaller by using it).
Also a nice idea.
Jan Engelhardt
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only half.
Other good examples besides 3ware are: VMware kernel modules and
SUNWut/SRSS3 Linux Kernel modules.
Looks like there's only the GPU industry left that thinks somebody could
misuse the kmod to make them (:one company) inferior on the market.
Jan Engelhardt
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Hi,
I have come across a 16550A myself (in VMware) and so, tested it.
Linux reports it as a 16550A while OpenBSD says it's a NS16550A --
output to this serial console (vmware: file) works fine, though.
My real box's serial is also a 16550A but havenot tested that- got no cable.
Jan Engelhardt
: test-jmp
ptr!=NULL: test-call(freeit-return)
Looks like the least expensive way to me.
Jan Engelhardt
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Am I the only person who is completely fascinated by the
effort being spent here micro-optimising something thats
almost never in a path that needs optimising ?
I'd be amazed if any of this masturbation showed the tiniest
blip on a real workload, or even on a benchmark other than
one crafted
If you are making a very specialist piece of equipment; not
...
If the user has the source of the driver, he can port the driver or hire
someone to port the driver (this obscure piece of hardware might also
be an expensive piece of hardware).
I am happy that nvidia (to name one) provides at
. the USA might not have any influence on a
court decision in e.g. Germany.
I got a different impression. The US has the biggest houses, the biggest
cars, ... (Supersize me), so if something happens in the US, other countries
watch it more closely as if it was the other way round.
Jan Engelhardt
.
Jan Engelhardt
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Hi,
I need some help on solving this strange problem.
Here is what I have,
I have a loadable module (linux.2.4.20) which contains a 2 mb static gloabal
array.
Additional information:
The same error occurs if I just run depmod -a.
I'd be more interested in the kernel space code...
Jan
I think per user limit could be a solution.
attached a small fork-memory bombing.
I already posted one, posts ago.
[snip]
Imporved version:
[snip]
char *dummy = (char *)malloc(1);
That cast is not supposed to be there, is it? (To pretake it: it's bad.)
Jan Engelhardt
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of users is
still using older distros, such as FC2, SUSE 9.1, and also olders with Linux
2.4 kernels.
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their programs actually perform. --gcc info pages.
The optimization does not help if you are releasing actual memory.
It does not turn the real case (releasing memory) worse, but just improves the
unreal case (releasing NULL).
Jan Engelhardt
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- a tick [when using preempt]
- kernel space [no preempt]
disabled interrupts should usually not be the case.
Jan Engelhardt
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Hello list,
how can I found out the size of the underlying block device when I am in
somefs_fill_super()?
Jan Engelhardt
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just
wrote my own!
Jan Engelhardt
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Please read the FAQ at http://www.tux.org/lkml/
itself until I actively checked what it's about when the boot process
says
Setting scheduling timeslicesunused
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. :-/
Since you are getting a SIGSEGV (not SIGKILL?) at least, you should be able
to hook gdb on it, and grep the EIP. This is of course will only be the
userspace EIP, but it may show where it's happening (I guess it will be the
quota syscall nevertheless).
Jan Engelhardt
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As a response to myself, I've found it:
superblock-s_bdev-bd_inode-i_size
:)
Jan Engelhardt
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that normal or not?
normal.
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Please read the FAQ at http
For ppc this only gives 32-bit values, which overflow every 129 seconds on my
G5. Depending on how long you're trying to time, this could be a problem.
Just take an extra measure to record overflows (2^32-1 = 0) and you're set.
Jan Engelhardt
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() would come to mind.
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Please read the FAQ at http://www.tux.org/lkml/
You could wrap /lib/ld-linux.so, and get all dynamically linked
programs done in one sweep.
That does not handle static binaries :)
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tried it? (Last time I looked, cifs didn't work against win98 servers -
maybe that got fixed).
Well, win98 by itself does not have CIFS support.
Jan Engelhardt
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(PCI_CLASS_DISPLAY_VGA 8, dev);
...
}
What function would I need to use, now that pci_find_class is gone?
Jan Engelhardt
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improvements over 4996.)
http://unixforge.org/~matthias-christian-ott/index.php?entry=entry050303-082233
What's the patch doing?
I do not use AGPGART/DRI - no performance plus either.
Jan Engelhardt
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On Sunday 2013-01-20 14:54, Tom St Denis wrote:
You should really try running checkpatch.pl over code that's
already in the kernel before you call out new contributors on it.
How is this supposed to not be adversarial when I can't even use
the Kernel source itself as a reference?
On Thursday 2013-01-17 03:05, David Miller wrote:
From: Carlos O'Donell car...@systemhalted.org
Date: Wed, 16 Jan 2013 20:58:47 -0500
So I just went down the rabbit hole, and the further I get the
closer I get to having two exact copies of the same definitions
in both glibc and the kernel and
On Tuesday 2013-02-19 23:14, Yann E. MORIN wrote:
I'm pleased to announce the release of kconfig-frontends 3.8.0.0!
Go download it there:
http://ymorin.is-a-geek.org/download/kconfig-frontends/kconfig-frontends-3.8.0.0.tar.xz
On Wednesday 2013-02-20 00:21, Yann E. MORIN wrote:
This seems to install
/usr/bin/diff[...]
By default, the binaries should all ne prefixed with 'kconfig-' to avoid
such name-clashing (as root, in a fresh debootstrap of squeeze here):
Aha. Seems I hit a peculiarity in rpmbuild.
On Wednesday 2013-02-20 12:18, Pavel Emelyanov wrote:
As was planned, the v0.4 of C/R tools is out, right after the Linux v3.8.
The most valuable thing in this release, is that all the kernel patches
we had are now merged, and thus what crtools-v0.4 can do will work on
the upstream kernel
On Friday 2013-02-22 20:28, Martin Svec wrote:
Yes, I've already tried the ROW scheduler. It helped for some low iodepths
depending on quantum settings but generally didn't solve the problem. I think
the key issue is that none of the schedulers can throttle I/O according to
e.g.
average
In absolute terms about 5600 BogoMips, although all bogos are
not quite the same... (E.g. Coppermine - Xeon gives a bit
more difference than just bogos would imply.)
Would dhry- and whetstones be more accurate across CPUs?
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Nothing in the tarball mentiones any opensource license. If vmware is
actually using an opensource license please tell them to mention that
license and remove the propritary code markers.
It's not opensource, but proprietary and S_IRUGO. Though, the world won't
fall down instantly if you
if English is the native language of those that wrote this.
So, if in doubt what is really meant - check which of the two/three/+
different behaviors the users out there favor most.
Jan Engelhardt
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and/or Sysrq+T?
Jan Engelhardt
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/?
It was because the ftp admin did not like the original name freex so he just
renamed it to something that suited him well.
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. They really lack originality.
Jan Engelhardt
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. Search google for linus torvalds ftp admin
freax and maybe add 1991 or 1992 to the list of keywords.
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yet. I'll report back.
Mind that it is unlikely to get a good trace at this stage, but it's worth the
try.
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zach-dev2:~ $ ldd /bin/ls
linux-gate.so.1 = (0xe000)
This is the vsyscall entry point, which gets linked by ld into all processes.
Just a clarification... not GNU ld (the binutils thing), but /lib/ld-linux.so
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Maybe it should instead depend on those systems where it is available.
Anything but X86?
x86_64?
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Hi,
there is a klogconsole utiltity that allows to change the console to which
kernel messages are printed. However, is it possible to redirect to ttyS0
without a reboot?
Jan Engelhardt
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does anyone
know how I can tune the kernel or its subsystems to send the ARP on all
interfaces that match the route?
Jan Engelhardt
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setxkbmap -symbols 'en_US(pc102)+gb' in my ~/.xsession,
and « and » are available as AltGr-z and AltGr-x respectively.
.Xmodmap: keycode 117 = MultiKey
and then use [the Windows(R) Context Menu Key],[],[] to generate «
Cheers :)
Jan Engelhardt
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] agpgart: Detected AGP bridge 0
[ 47.886017] agpgart: Setting up Nforce3 AGP.
[ 47.893822] agpgart: AGP aperture is 128M @ 0xe800
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Nfsd uses it to serve up nfs exports that don't cross mountpoints (or do, if
crossmnt is specified in /etc/exports.
Is not this called nohide?
Jan Engelhardt
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More
Hello list,
I just don't know where else I could send this, it's sooo generic to
Linux and UNIX (perhaps blame SUN for inventing portmap?)
Well, here goes...
As we all know, mountd and other SUNRPC (I question this invention too)
services are at a fixed RPC port number (/etc/rpc) which are
On Jan 26 2007 17:17, H. Peter Anvin wrote:
Just for everyone's information...
The git performance issues (especially) on kernel.org has been very
frustrating, obviously. We're putting a dedicated git server in place
hopefully the week of February 5.
And the filesystem will be .. which?
On Dec 5 2006 15:12, Trond Myklebust wrote:
On Tue, 2006-12-05 at 20:59 +0100, Jan Engelhardt wrote:
JE Since we're on the topic locking, is it because I am not running
JE statd on the client that my NFS client hangs during boot phase?
TM
TMIf you have applications that try to set locks before
On Jan 26 2007 22:20, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Quoting Pierre Ossman [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
TCP is definitely preferred. There are couple of reasons why you should
prefer TCP:
(1) There is server configuration option to disable NCP/UDP. You cannot
disable NCP/TCP that easily.
(2) TCP (NCP over
On Jan 27 2007 02:22, Florian Schmidt wrote:
i was wondering whether there exists any mechanism to blacklist modules
from being loaded besides the typical etc/modprobe.d/blacklist type
mechanisms. Sometimes you have a module oopsing because of faulty hw
which cannot be removed rendering the
Well, probably the same reason as NFS over UDP is discouraged. See nfs(5)
section WARNINGS (in short: IP fragment ID can wrap quite fast on Gigabit)
I have no such warning in my nfs(5), but I am aware of this yes.
Somewhat amusing that both nfs and ncpfs tend to default to using udp
with this
I'm a little stumped trying to set up raid 10. I set
it up and it worked but after a reboot it forgets my
raid setup.
Now, let's hear the name of the distribution you use.
BTW, is md1 also disappearing?
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ctracer_methods.o: ctracer_methods.c
$(obj)/ctracer_methods.o: $(src)/ctracer_methods.c
$(src)/ctracer_methods.c:
...
I don't know if $(obj) or $(src) is the right thing, but something along
these lines is required for OOT.
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On Jan 27 2007 10:31, Marc Perkel wrote:
--- Jan Engelhardt [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm a little stumped trying to set up raid 10. I
set
it up and it worked but after a reboot it forgets
my
raid setup.
Now, let's hear the name of the distribution you
use.
BTW, is md1 also
On Jan 27 2007 10:42, Marc Perkel wrote:
I'm using Fedora Core 6. /dev/md0 and /dev/md1, buth of which are raid
1 arrays survive the reboot. But when I make a raid 0 out of those two
raid arrays that's what is vanishing.
That's interesting. I am using Aurora Corona [FC6+RHide], and all
On Jan 28 2007 12:05, Michael Tokarev wrote:
Jan Engelhardt wrote:
That's interesting. I am using Aurora Corona, and all but md0 vanishes.
(Reason for that is that udev does not create the nodes md1-md31 on
boot, so mdadm cannot assemble the arrays.)
This is nonsense.
Mdadm creates those
On Jan 28 2007 22:49, Michael Tokarev wrote:
Bill Davidsen wrote:
[]
RAID-10 is not the same as RAID 0+1.
It is. Yes, there's separate module for raid10, but what it - basically -
does is the same as raid0 module over two raid1 modules will do. It's
just a bit more efficient (less levels,
On Jan 28 2007 22:44, Michael Tokarev wrote:
Mdadm creates those nodes automa[tg]ically - man mdadm, search for --auto.
Note that `mdadm -As` _is_ run on FC6 boot.
See above -- man mdadm, search for --auto. -A = --assemble, -s = --scan.
Oops, thank you. So
mdadm -A -s --auto=yes
On Jan 29 2007 09:30, Gerd Hoffmann wrote:
Bernhard Walle wrote:
* Jan Engelhardt [EMAIL PROTECTED] [2007-01-27 15:53]:
brokenmodules=..., but that's SUSE's linuxrc.
good enough to boot the rescue system from the install cd without
oopsing and fix up the blacklist file in the installed systen
On Jan 29 2007 12:25, Gerd Hoffmann wrote:
Jan Engelhardt wrote:
On Jan 29 2007 09:30, Gerd Hoffmann wrote:
Bernhard Walle wrote:
* Jan Engelhardt [EMAIL PROTECTED] [2007-01-27 15:53]:
brokenmodules=..., but that's SUSE's linuxrc.
good enough to boot the rescue system from the install cd
On Jan 29 2007 13:44, Oliver Neukum wrote:
Am Montag, 29. Januar 2007 13:40 schrieb Jan Engelhardt:
Is that an real-live issue, with distro kernels being shipped with
almost everything compiled as module these days?
For me it was. FC6 has at least CONFIG_MD=y, and SUSE also has
some =y
On Jan 29 2007 12:36, Kevin Nicoll wrote:
My question is if it is intended to be able to use more than one ip=
parameter in the kernel command line,
Possibly not ...
or if I'm supposed to use a startup script instead.
This is the preffered way nowadays. One day, hopefully,
CONFIG_IP_PNP
On Jan 30 2007 03:53, pradeep wrote:
Jan Engelhardt wrote:
On Jan 29 2007 12:36, Kevin Nicoll wrote:
or if I'm supposed to use a startup script instead.
This is the preffered way nowadays. One day, hopefully,
CONFIG_IP_PNP can go away.
CONFIG_IP_PNP is required while mounting rootfs
include/linux/cdev.h defines cd_forget to take a struct inode *, but does not
pull in any definition or declaration for struct inode. This generates a
compiler warning if a source file pulls in cdev.h without first pulling in
fs.h. Add a forward declaration of struct inode to cdev.h, to
Subject: Free Linux Driver Development!
Free Linux Driver Development!
Yes, that's right, the Linux kernel community is offering all companies
free Linux driver development. No longer do you have to suffer through
all of the different examples in the Linux Device Driver Kit, or pick
through
Why the qualifier? Zero *is* not a power of 2, is it?
No, it is not:
In[1]:= Solve[2^n == 0, n]
Out[1]= {}
So says Mathematica5.
Jan
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On Jan 30 2007 09:45, Robert P. J. Day wrote:
On Tue, 30 Jan 2007, Jan Engelhardt wrote:
Why the qualifier? Zero *is* not a power of 2, is it?
No, it is not:
In[1]:= Solve[2^n == 0, n]
Out[1]= {}
So says Mathematica5.
okay, that's kind of like taking a sandblaster
On Jan 30 2007 11:14, Greg KH wrote:
On Tue, Jan 30, 2007 at 11:52:48AM +0100, Jan Engelhardt wrote:
This driver will work with all[1] of the different
CPU types supported by Linux, the largest number of CPU types supported
by any operating system ever before in the history of computing
On Jan 30 2007 20:53, Luca Tettamanti wrote:
Hi,
pktcdvd on kernel 2.6.20-rc6 is not working as expected. Any file that
Did it work previously?
is written to the device is lost after umount.
I rarely use pktcdvd but at some point it used to work on my system.
This is what I'm doing:
[EMAIL
On Jan 30 2007 21:23, Diego Calleja wrote:
Sure, Linux doesn't support vax and the like, but it does support lots of
architectures that matter. In http://netbsd.org/Ports/#ports-by-cpu
there's a more Linux-like view of the architectures supported. Although
Netbsd people will argue that porting a
On Jan 30 2007 21:36, Luca Tettamanti wrote:
Il Tue, Jan 30, 2007 at 09:02:20PM +0100, Jan Engelhardt ha scritto:
On Jan 30 2007 20:53, Luca Tettamanti wrote:
Hi,
pktcdvd on kernel 2.6.20-rc6 is not working as expected. Any file that
Did it work previously?
Yup, It used to work
When I update my kernel to 2.6.20-rc6, I find I can not move the map smoothly
in the Google Earth (V4).
I do not try any test on this issue. just put it to maillist.
More info please, my magic sphere is defunct.
* reinstall your binary blob in case you use nvidia/ati
and make
On Jan 30 2007 14:00, Roland Dreier wrote:
An uncharitable vendor might decide it's not worth publishing specs,
since the Linux guys can reverse engineer the Windows driver just as
fast anyway.
And ndiswrapper gives fire to just releasing the Windows one :(
Jan
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On Jan 31 2007 08:34, David Hollis wrote:
Conversely, I've seen many cases of drivers that are developed by the
community, but kept out-of-kernel forever due to various reasons. Some
of them are due to the code quality and the developers not accepting the
feedback to get the drivers into shape
On Jan 31 2007 18:24, Adrian Bunk wrote:
On Wed, Jan 31, 2007 at 11:08:14AM +0100, Andi Kleen wrote:
Greg KH [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
What? Throw a fresh-faced newbie instantly into the tar-pit of despair
that floppy.c is? Do you want everyone just to run screaming from
kernel
On Jan 31 2007 09:58, alan wrote:
On Wed, 31 Jan 2007, Jan Engelhardt wrote:
On Jan 30 2007 14:00, Roland Dreier wrote:
An uncharitable vendor might decide it's not worth publishing specs,
since the Linux guys can reverse engineer the Windows driver just as
fast anyway
On Jan 31 2007 16:18, Helge Hafting wrote:
Eddie Pettis wrote:
Longer version: I am working on a project that requires measuring the
popularity of each file in a filesystem. I have made several attempts
to locate all the file reads by grepping for -readpage() and
-readpages() calls, but I
On Jan 31 2007 13:58, Lennart Sorensen wrote:
On Wed, Jan 31, 2007 at 07:24:54PM +0100, Jan Engelhardt wrote:
How much different hardware does the (old)floppy.c do? I imagine that
today, where floppies phase out, there will be, in descending order:
* USB floppy drives (atm handled by sd.c
On Jan 31 2007 11:54, Auke Kok wrote:
Francois Romieu wrote:
Nicolas Mailhot [EMAIL PROTECTED] :
[...]
incomplete NDAed documentation. If (as this offer implies) there are
good
driver authors waiting to do more drivering, why aren't those a
priority?
So far nobody cared enough to
On Jan 31 2007 18:59, Lee Revell wrote:
On 1/31/07, Theodore Tso [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
More specifically, Dave said that it seemed rude to just take the
driver and send updates, but maybe the best way of dealing with
out-of-tree drivers like lirc is to treat the out-of-tree drivers as a
@@ -228,8 +228,8 @@ Notes on loading the dump-capture kernel
* You must specify root-dev in the format corresponding to the root
device name in the output of mount command.
-* init 1 boots the dump-capture kernel into single-user mode without
- networking. If you want networking, use init
On Feb 1 2007 13:30, Robert P. J. Day wrote:
@@ -228,8 +228,8 @@ Notes on loading the dump-capture kernel
* You must specify root-dev in the format corresponding to the root
device name in the output of mount command.
-* init 1 boots the dump-capture kernel into single-user mode without
On Dec 29 2006 07:57, Daniel Marjamäki wrote:
It was my goal to improve the readability. I failed.
I personally prefer to use standard functions instead of writing code.
In my opinion using standard functions means less code that is easier to read.
Hm in that case, what about having
On Dec 29 2006 09:36, Martin Stoilov wrote:
Olaf Dietsche wrote:
Martin Stoilov [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
The following code in kobject_add
if (!kobj-k_name)
kobj-k_name = kobj-name;
if (!kobj-k_name) {
pr_debug(kobject attempted to be registered with no
On Dec 29 2006 12:41, Sergei Organov wrote:
It seems that the kernel has some problems/races in opening/closing of
serial ports. Simple C program below just opens/closes a port in a loop:
[..]
I've noticed 2 problems running this program. I run 2.6.19.1 smp kernel
(I've also tested Debian
On Dec 30 2006 01:00, Bodo Eggert wrote:
Jan Engelhardt [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Dec 29 2006 07:57, Daniel Marjamäki wrote:
It was my goal to improve the readability. I failed.
I personally prefer to use standard functions instead of writing code.
In my opinion using standard functions
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