Thomas Schwinge, le Thu 27 Sep 2012 09:15:23 +0200, a écrit :
$ gcc -dM -E -x c - /dev/null | grep -i mach
#define __MACH 1
#define __MACH__ 1
#define MACH 1
On Linux i386, both linux and i386 macros are defined, which poses
its own problems too.
I'd indeed tend to say that
Hi,
attached there is a small patch to allow Hurd's mknod(at) to create also
sockets; while POSIX does not specify them, on Linux they seem to be
supported, and the implementation is very small.
I also took the liberty of simplifying the checks done to decide whether
use the device number
Alle venerdì 28 settembre 2012, Roland McGrath ha scritto:
What's the point of ever creating a local-domain socket node with
mknod?
To be honest, I was making tst-mknodat.c pass on Hurd; if it does not
make sense that mknod can create sockets, then that test should be
removed, since all it
To be honest, I was making tst-mknodat.c pass on Hurd; if it does not
make sense that mknod can create sockets, then that test should be
removed, since all it does is testing the creation of a single socket.
I think the intent of the change is to test the mknodat interface, not any
Alle venerdì 28 settembre 2012, Roland McGrath ha scritto:
To be honest, I was making tst-mknodat.c pass on Hurd; if it does
not make sense that mknod can create sockets, then that test
should be removed, since all it does is testing the creation of a
single socket.
I think the intent
What's the point of ever creating a local-domain socket node with mknod?
They are created on demand when you use bind.
That change looks fine if the test still passes on Linux.
Alle venerdì 28 settembre 2012, Roland McGrath ha scritto:
That change looks fine if the test still passes on Linux.
It does on Linux/x86_64, so I pushed it.
Thanks for the reviews,
--
Pino Toscano
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