On Fri, Oct 20, 2000 at 09:24:03AM -0700, Matt Dillon wrote:
:The kernel config I supply as an attachment. Kernel-mode stack
: trace for the thttpd process looks like this:
:
:I think we've seen a similar problem and have a work around for it.
:You could try the following patch, though
Bob Bishop wrote:
Apologies for this, I'm sure I've seen the answer recently but I'm *^%ed
if I can find it in the archives[1]. I have an installed FreeBSD hard disk
that I want to use as the second drive on a machine with other stuff on the
first drive. How do I install BootEasy on the
On Sat, 21 Oct 2000, Frederik Meerwaldt wrote:
-Differences... FreeBSD is a real Unix, while Linux is a ..how should I
Hmmm. FreeBSD is not a UNIX, rather it's a UNIX alike OS. (Which really
doesn't matter IMHO)
Don't forget UNIX is a trademark of Open Group.
Actually, it's a
We're working on a driver for a PCI card, we're currently running into a
problem that's symptomatic of a cache coherency problem. We have a area of
memory that we manipulate and pass a physical address to our card. In other
OS's (Linux, NT), before we manipulate this memory area, we mark
We're working on a driver for a PCI card, we're currently running into a
problem that's symptomatic of a cache coherency problem. We have a area of
memory that we manipulate and pass a physical address to our card. In other
OS's (Linux, NT), before we manipulate this memory area, we
Terry,
Thanks for the information, you're right in that we are not experiencing
cache problems. It's a timing issue we haven't tracked down yet, but I'm
sure we will. Thanks for the DMA pointers.
Chris
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of
On Tue, Oct 24, 2000 at 09:21:01AM +0200, Vadim Belman wrote:
After a day of testing I confirm that the patch does work.
I've just committed the patch to -current, I'll MFC it in a few days.
David.
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Trent Nelson wrote:
Could someone explain to me why the following HDD BIOS Geometries don't
represent the values proposed by the drives. What am I missing?
(snippets from boot -v)
BIOS Geometries:
0:030c7f3f 0..780=781 cylinders, 0..127=128 heads, 1..63=63 sectors
Hello All,
Is there a way to determine which CPU I'm currently executing on in a SMP
box? I've found references to proc-p_oncpu, but I'm not sure if this is
the best way to determine where I'm executing. I'd like to be able to
"trace" various actions within my driver and one of the fields I
[Redirecting to -hackers after this one]
-On [20001024 13:55], David Malone ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
On Tue, Oct 24, 2000 at 01:03:16PM +0200, Jeroen Ruigrok van der Werven wrote:
Does this solve the problem reported by me in MSG-ID:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
on -stable back in June/July
[ redirected to -hackers ]
On Tue, Oct 24, 2000 at 12:23:57AM -0700, Jordan Hubbard wrote:
What's wrong with -a? And what the heck does this have to do with
mobile computing?
-a doesn't disable -A, it adds to it (also shows . and ..). I think
this guy's looking for an option to disable this
In message [EMAIL PROTECTED] Will Andrews writes:
: [ redirected to -hackers ]
:
: On Tue, Oct 24, 2000 at 12:23:57AM -0700, Jordan Hubbard wrote:
: What's wrong with -a? And what the heck does this have to do with
: mobile computing?
:
: -a doesn't disable -A, it adds to it (also shows .
IT WORKED !
the arp way is the true way hehehe
I edited /sbin/dhclient-script to automate the process:
- removed the code that was supposed to add the default gateway
- added following lines in its place:
arp -s 208.59.162.1 00:20:cd:02:f1:59# MAC address of cable modem
gateway
route
On Tue, 24 Oct 2000, Marko Ruban wrote:
IT WORKED !
the arp way is the true way hehehe
Thanks to everyone who has replied with suggestions, especially to Nick
whose suggestion was the answer I needed :)
Actually it was Mr. Biffle (Les Biffle [EMAIL PROTECTED]). I
will
Matt, I'm not sure if Paul mailed you yet so I thought I'd take the
initiative of bugging you about some reported problems (lockups)
when dealing with machines that have substantial MAP_NOSYNC'd
data along with a page shortage.
What seems to happen is that vm_pageout_scan
http://sunsolve.Sun.COM/pub-cgi/show.pl?target=content/content8#cyclical
BSD doesn't do anything like this (distinguishing between instructions
and data in the VM cache), does it? Should it?
--
Ben
220 go.ahead.make.my.day ESMTP Postfix
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* void [EMAIL PROTECTED] [001024 11:37] wrote:
http://sunsolve.Sun.COM/pub-cgi/show.pl?target=content/content8#cyclical
BSD doesn't do anything like this (distinguishing between instructions
and data in the VM cache), does it? Should it?
It's an interesting idea, the only weirdness is that
Ouch. The original VM code assumed that pages would not often be
ripped out from under the pageadaemon, so it felt free to restart
whenever. I think you are absolutely correct in regards to the
clustering code causing nearby-page ripouts.
I don't have much time available,
I've written a device driver for a proprietary PCI card, and have run
into what seems to be a show-stopping bug. The device I'm writing the
driver for is responsible for running DMA transfers to other PCI
devices, and all of our initial work was going well. I locked down a
contiguous range of
Is there a way to determine which CPU I'm currently executing on in a SMP
box? I've found references to proc-p_oncpu, but I'm not sure if this is
the best way to determine where I'm executing. I'd like to be able to
"trace" various actions within my driver and one of the fields I want to
Hi,
Terry Lambert wrote:
On Sat, 21 Oct 2000, Frederik Meerwaldt wrote:
-Differences... FreeBSD is a real Unix, while Linux is a ..how should I
Hmmm. FreeBSD is not a UNIX, rather it's a UNIX alike OS. (Which really
doesn't matter IMHO)
Don't forget UNIX is a trademark of Open Group.
I did some additions to vi long ago:
http://bim.bsn.com/~jhs/src/bsd/fixes/FreeBSD/src/gen/contrib/nvi/
I seem to recall sending them to Keith Bostik maybe (the/an author I recall),
my patches ars still outstanding AFAIK.
(my patches signal link vi to chimera ghostscript xfig to do a WYSIWYG
if your cards are on pci bus 0, not behind a bridge, you can set the base
addresses to pretty much any value you want even after the OS is up -- you
just have to make sure the drivers are all informed. But it's no big deal,
you can do it from user mode if you have access to ports cf8/cfc.
ron
I've written a device driver for a proprietary PCI card, and have run
into what seems to be a show-stopping bug. The device I'm writing the
driver for is responsible for running DMA transfers to other PCI
devices, and all of our initial work was going well. I locked down a
contiguous range
Mike Smith [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
If you're working on a single, fixed platform, this should be pretty
simple; they just lop the top bit off the base address they use for PCI
address allocation.
Here's an evil trick you can pull though, if you're *really* desperate
and if you're
* Matt Dillon [EMAIL PROTECTED] [001024 13:11] wrote:
Ouch. The original VM code assumed that pages would not often be
ripped out from under the pageadaemon, so it felt free to restart
whenever. I think you are absolutely correct in regards to the
clustering code causing
:The people getting hit by this are Yahoo! boxes, they have giant areas
:of NOSYNC mmap'd data, the issue is that for them the first scan through
:the loop always sees dirty data that needs to be written out. I think
:they also need a _lot_ more than 32 pages cleaned per pass because all
:of
After just buying a device and attempting to use uhid for a while, I got a
nice little crash. I can't figure out what's going on, because the clist
queue seems to be corrupted. Is it valid for a clist to have a non-zero
c_cc and NULL c_cf? I wonder if this is just me, because it seems to
* Matt Dillon [EMAIL PROTECTED] [001024 15:32] wrote:
:The people getting hit by this are Yahoo! boxes, they have giant areas
:of NOSYNC mmap'd data, the issue is that for them the first scan through
:the loop always sees dirty data that needs to be written out. I think
:they also need a
Terry Lambert wrote:
On Sat, 21 Oct 2000, Frederik Meerwaldt wrote:
-Differences... FreeBSD is a real Unix, while Linux is a ..how should I
Hmmm. FreeBSD is not a UNIX, rather it's a UNIX alike OS. (Which really
doesn't matter IMHO)
Don't forget UNIX is a trademark of Open
:Ok, now I feel pretty lost, how is there a relationship between
:max_page_launder and async writes? If increasing max_page_launder
:increases the amount of async writes, isn't that a good thing?
The async writes are competing against the rest of the system
for disk resources. While it
Speaking of ls(1)...
$ mkdir Arghh
$ touch Arghh/{one,two,three}
$ ls Arghh
one three two
$ chmod a-x Arghh
$ ls Arghh echo SUCCESS
SUCCESS
$ ls -l Arghh echo SUCCESS
SUCCESS
ARH :-)
This is not the expected behavior. If a directory does not have
search permission, but it has
I was wondering if there is anyone working on AutoFS for FreeBSD. We
currently have 4 studios with around 1000 unix systems of all kinds.
Currently there are only 2 OSes that do not have autofs, FreeBSD and one
that is known for its number crunching capabilties (and those are being
phased out
On Tue, Oct 24, 2000 at 05:24:06PM -0700, Jim Pirzyk wrote:
I was wondering if there is anyone working on AutoFS for FreeBSD. We
currently have 4 studios with around 1000 unix systems of all kinds.
Currently there are only 2 OSes that do not have autofs, FreeBSD and one
that is known for
On Wed, Oct 25, 2000 at 11:49:15AM +1100, Christopher F. Moran wrote:
Hi,
How can I find what changes occurred to named as shipped on the 4.1 CDs? on
4.0-RELEASE we could do zone transfers with a Windows 2000 DNS, but putting
the same config onto a 4.1-RELEASE machine we can't.
I'm
On Wed, 25 Oct 2000, Christopher F. Moran wrote:
Hi,
How can I find what changes occurred to named as shipped on the 4.1 CDs? on
4.0-RELEASE we could do zone transfers with a Windows 2000 DNS, but putting
the same config onto a 4.1-RELEASE machine we can't.
I'm guessing something
No, I think he means the kernel VFS layer based AutoFS... ala SUN
which was ported to AIX and I'm sure a bunch more platforms..
On Tue, 24 Oct 2000 20:52:22 -0400 you said:
On Tue, Oct 24, 2000 at 05:24:06PM -0700, Jim Pirzyk wrote:
I was wondering if there is anyone working on AutoFS for
Thanks,
And for what it's worth there were notes on ISC about a "problem" with IXFR
in T5B. T6B fixed it.
- Original Message -
From: "Mike Silbersack" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: "Christopher F. Moran" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, October 25, 2000 11:55 AM
Subject:
Don't forget UNIX is a trademark of Open Group.
Actually, it's a trademark of USL, licensed to The Open Group.
USL is no more, for quite a few years now. I believe that SCO
gave the ownership of UNIX trademark to Open Group.
The WIPO database shows a GB registration fro X/Open
On Tuesday, 24 October 2000 at 7:37:12 -0400, Christopher Harrer wrote:
Hello All,
Is there a way to determine which CPU I'm currently executing on in a SMP
box? I've found references to proc-p_oncpu, but I'm not sure if this is
the best way to determine where I'm executing. I'd like to
Greetings, Hackers.
This is my first post to -hackers, so forgive me if I'm asking in the
wrong list.
I've been writing a little program to wait for a specified length of time,
then beep on the terminal and exit. I originally made the process wait
the specified number of seconds with a call to
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