seem to just hang - top, procps,
uptime, vmstat, w... havent tried the others.
Maybe this problem corelates with the fact that some of the /proc
files no longer contain information - see below:
paveltz@MORDOR /tmp/procps/usr/bin
$ cd /proc
paveltz@MORDOR /proc
$ ls -la
total 0
dr-xr-xr-x8
of them seem to just hang - top, procps,
uptime, vmstat, w... havent tried the others.
Perhaps it has to do something with your last patch. I don't have time
to look at this right now though. I can send strace if you want.
Works for me (TM) with latest CVS (1.3.12 hasn't hit my closest mirror yet
of them seem to just hang - top, procps,
uptime, vmstat, w... havent tried the others.
Maybe this problem corelates with the fact that some of the /proc
files no longer contain information - see below:
Perhaps it has to do something with your last patch. I don't have time
to look at this right now
Hello Chris,
Thursday, July 04, 2002, 2:52:59 PM, you wrote:
CJ This is caused by the default alignment changing from 4 bytes to 8 bytes, as
CJ far as i can tell. Basically the size of structure passed to the NT system
CJ calls is not the size of structure the call expects, so it fails and the
Hello Chris,
Thursday, July 04, 2002, 2:52:59 PM, you wrote:
CJ This is caused by the default alignment changing from 4 bytes to 8
bytes, as
CJ far as i can tell. Basically the size of structure passed to the NT
system
CJ calls is not the size of structure the call expects, so it fails and
Hello Chris,
Thursday, July 04, 2002, 4:18:07 PM, you wrote:
CJ uptime reads the /proc files regardless of what options you pass.
int main(int argc, char *argv[]) {
if(argc == 1) print_uptime();
if((argc == 2) (!strcmp(argv[1], -V))) display_version();
return 0;
}
How ?
I'm currently
CJ uptime reads the /proc files regardless of what options you pass.
PT int main(int argc, char *argv[]) {
PT if(argc == 1) print_uptime();
PT if((argc == 2) (!strcmp(argv[1], -V))) display_version();
PT return 0;
PT }
PT How ?
Ok, to answer my own question - I've noticed the
CJ uptime reads the /proc files regardless of what options you pass.
int main(int argc, char *argv[]) {
if(argc == 1) print_uptime();
if((argc == 2) (!strcmp(argv[1], -V))) display_version();
return 0;
}
How ?
Try re-compiling with print_uptime commented out. Notice how it works.
Hello Chris,
Thursday, July 04, 2002, 5:21:07 PM, you wrote:
CJ uptime reads the /proc files regardless of what options you pass.
int main(int argc, char *argv[]) {
if(argc == 1) print_uptime();
if((argc == 2) (!strcmp(argv[1], -V))) display_version();
return 0;
}
How ?
CJ Try
the procps tools on current stock dll
(1.3.12-1) ? For me most of them seem to just hang - top, procps,
uptime, vmstat, w... havent tried the others.
Maybe this problem corelates with the fact that some of the /proc
files no longer contain information - see below:
Perhaps it has to do something
most of them seem to just hang - top, procps,
uptime, vmstat, w... havent tried the others.
Maybe this problem corelates with the fact that some of the /proc
files no longer contain information - see below:
Perhaps it has to do something with your last patch. I don't have time
to look
) ? For me most of them seem to just hang - top, procps,
uptime, vmstat, w... havent tried the others.
Maybe this problem corelates with the fact that some of the /proc
files no longer contain information - see below:
Perhaps it has to do something with your last patch. I don't have time
to look
On Thu, Jul 04, 2002 at 02:00:06PM -0400, Nicholas Wourms wrote:
Chris January wrote:
I suspect that this must have something to do with binutils. I changed
the alignments at David Billinghurst's suggestion to accommodate java.
If this is causing problems, however, I'll change them back.
That's
of them seem to just hang - top, procps,
uptime, vmstat, w... havent tried the others.
Maybe this problem corelates with the fact that some of the /proc
files no longer contain information - see below:
Perhaps it has to do something with your last patch. I don't have
time
to look
the procps tools on current stock dll
(1.3.12-1) ? For me most of them seem to just hang - top, procps,
uptime, vmstat, w... havent tried the others.
Maybe this problem corelates with the fact that some of the /proc
files no longer contain information - see below:
Perhaps it has to do
On Thu, Jun 27, 2002 at 07:49:09PM +0100, Chris January wrote:
If it overwrites it, then I have packaged it wrongly. It should put
ps.exe
and kill.exe into separate subdirectories, i.e. /bin/procps/ps.exe and
/usr/bin/procps/kill.exe.
PLEASE do not differentiate between /bin and
Chris January wrote:
PLEASE do not differentiate between /bin and /usr/bin. This caused no
end of trouble during the early days of setup.exe when setup didn't
*always* follow the mounts. Granted, setup is much better about that
sort of thing now, but don't tempt fate.
There's no need for
PLEASE do not differentiate between /bin and /usr/bin. This caused no
end of trouble during the early days of setup.exe when setup didn't
*always* follow the mounts. Granted, setup is much better about that
sort of thing now, but don't tempt fate.
There's no need for separate /bin and
On Thu, Jun 27, 2002 at 10:38:55PM +0100, Chris January wrote:
Ok. Do you have any thoughts on where I should put ps.exe and kill.exe?
They need to be somewhere other than /bin, but available should the user
wish to use them. Perhaps I could rename them instead? procps.exe and
prockill.exe,
Chris January wrote:
Ok. Do you have any thoughts on where I should put ps.exe and kill.exe?
I ended up renaming 'clear.exe' from the ncurses dist to 'clearn.exe' to
avoid conflicts with the 'clear' package. (In ncurses, 'clear.exe' is
not a 'test' program, so it didn't go into
Ok. Do you have any thoughts on where I should put ps.exe and kill.exe?
I ended up renaming 'clear.exe' from the ncurses dist to 'clearn.exe' to
avoid conflicts with the 'clear' package. (In ncurses, 'clear.exe' is
not a 'test' program, so it didn't go into bin/ncurses-test-*/; it went
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