e...@thyrsus.com said:
> Maybe not any more; OpenBSD manual search didn't find it.
...
> But something is screwy here. OpenBSD URL, but FreeBSD banner on the page.
> Methinks I smell bit-rot.
Looks clean on my system:
int
adjfreq(const int64_t *freq, int64_t *oldfreq);
DESCRIPTION
Hal Murray :
> OpenBSD has an adjfreq similar to adjtime.
/me looks.
Maybe not any more; OpenBSD manual search didn't find it.
I did find this with a more general search:
http://www.manualpages.de/OpenBSD/OpenBSD-5.0/man2/adjfreq.2.html
But something is screwy here.
> Fixed, I think. I don't have a *BSD test system.
Seems happy. Thanks.
> But in ntpd, the ntp_adjtime() calls never touch the time member. The minor
> mistake I made in introducing ntp_adjtime_ns() was to try to scale the
> Linux-specific time member as though it exists portably and ntpd
Hal Murray :
> ../../libntp/machines.c:92:5: error: 'struct timex' has no member named 'time'
> ../../libntp/machines.c:101:5: error: 'struct timex' has no member named
> 'time'
Fixed, I think. I don't have a *BSD test system. Sorry about the
belated response, my
../../libntp/machines.c:92:5: error: 'struct timex' has no member named 'time'
../../libntp/machines.c:101:5: error: 'struct timex' has no member named
'time'
>From NetBSD:
struct timex {
unsigned int modes; /* clock mode bits (wo) */
longoffset; /* time offset