:For some years I have been using patched utilities under SunOS to show
:full host names in the output from the 'who', 'finger', and 'last'
:commands. (Traditional UNIXes truncate host names to about 16
:characters.)
:
:I have been thinking of patching FreeBSD programs to do the same, but
:since
I've repeatedly cleared obj, clobbered, and whatnot. This has been a problem
here for the last two days.
Last cvsup was midnight PST on 11 Apr.
=== rpcsvc
rpcgen -C -h -DWANT_NFS3 /usr/src/include/rpcsvc/key_prot.x -o key_prot.h
On 11-Apr-99 S. Akmentins-Teilors wrote:
I've repeatedly cleared obj, clobbered, and whatnot. This has been a
problem
here for the last two days.
Last cvsup was midnight PST on 11 Apr.
=== rpcsvc
rpcgen -C -h -DWANT_NFS3 /usr/src/include/rpcsvc/key_prot.x -o key_prot.h
On 11-Apr-99 Luoqi Chen wrote:
For threaded applications to work correctly, we need a thread-safe
version of libgcc. It is straight forward to build: define _PTHREADS in
CFLAGS. We can have both versions just like libc and libc_r, and use the
thread-safe version when linking threaded
On 09-Apr-99 Dmitry Valdov wrote:
cat qqq
echo $$
echo ~/qqq|~/qqq|~/qqq|~/qqq|~/qqq
Ctrl-D
./qqq
Is there Any way to fix it?
Give your users process limits.
ie change the login class they use so it restricts the maximum number of
processes they can run.
---
Daniel
adr...@freebsd.org wrote in list.freebsd-current:
mpg123 is an ancient player. It won't play most newer MP3s. Use a newer
player, like x11amp or xaudio.
In its defense, mpg123 is not ancient, and is the _BEST_ MP3 player. I have
no idea what kinda of b0rked up MP3s there are
Amancio Hasty wrote:
It should be possible to prevent a user from hogging a system if the system's
naive scheduler is improved.
I think the problem is not related to the scheduler, but to the code
path involved in running and reading the file at the same time,
multiple times.
--
Daniel C.
Hi there.
Have you ever thought about putting colour listing in 'ls' command? First
I saw it in linux and then there's a program called 'gnuls' in ports. It
looks really cool when you do:
gnuls --color=yes
Files print as usual and directories print in colour ;-)
I put ls as a symbolic link to
While running a make 'buildworld -j 10', my SMP box
crashed. I had a running nfs-server and softupdates
enabled when it happened.
The kernel-configfile and dmesg-output is available from:
http://www.attic.ch/fuchur_kernel.html
panic at: generic_bcopy+0x1arepe movsl (%esi), %es:(%edi)
db
In message 199904102057.paa27...@home.dragondata.com Kevin Day writes:
: i.e. uid 1001 starts 40 processes eating as much cpu as they can. Then uid
: 1002 starts up one process. Uid 1002's process gets 50% cpu, and uid 1001's
: 40 processes get 50% cpu shared between them.
I've seen some
In message 37106b7d.50b2f...@rcc.on.ca Rod Taylor writes:
: I like this, but the problem with that fork bomb program still exists.
: It was afterall system cpu that was doing all the work, not the users
: cpu.
System CPU still gets charged to the user, so this is a non-issue.
Warner
To
In message 199904102057.paa27...@home.dragondata.com Kevin Day writes:
: i.e. uid 1001 starts 40 processes eating as much cpu as they can. Then uid
: 1002 starts up one process. Uid 1002's process gets 50% cpu, and uid 1001's
: 40 processes get 50% cpu shared between them.
I've seen some
On Wed, Mar 31, 1999 at 12:28:47PM -0800, Brian Beattie wrote:
On Wed, 31 Mar 1999, Warner Losh wrote:
The aic driver will likely oneday be ported. However, no one has come
forward to do it. It is a highly desirable driver to have (even if
Umm, I'm still working on the aic driver.
It seems that something has broken the good ol' swap behavior. For instance,
I have my user-limits set to unlimited and I run something which uses up
all RAM. Mallocing never FAILS in the program, as brk() doesn't fail, as etc
etc etc. But mallocing continues, all swap space gets used, and both
On Sat, 10 Apr 1999, Rahul Dhesi wrote:
For some years I have been using patched utilities under SunOS to show
full host names in the output from the 'who', 'finger', and 'last'
commands. (Traditional UNIXes truncate host names to about 16
characters.)
I have been thinking of patching
On Sun, Apr 11, 1999 at 10:04:15AM -0400, Oleg Ogurok wrote:
Files print as usual and directories print in colour ;-)
I put ls as a symbolic link to gnuls, but every time I make world, the old
'ls' puts back ;-)
Instead of the symlink just try using a shell alias for it.
alias ls=gnuls
Well, a kernel built today results in an infinite boot/re-boot cycle on
my system (SMP, Tomcat IV). Never gets to a point where a proper
dump/tombstone happens. Sorry, no definitive trace here...
To Unsubscribe: send mail to majord...@freebsd.org
with unsubscribe freebsd-current in the body of
:Hi there.
:
:Have you ever thought about putting colour listing in 'ls' command? First
:I saw it in linux and then there's a program called 'gnuls' in ports. It
:looks really cool when you do:
:gnuls --color=yes
:Files print as usual and directories print in colour ;-)
:I put ls as a symbolic
On Sun, 11 Apr 1999, Kevin Day wrote:
In message 199904102057.paa27...@home.dragondata.com Kevin Day writes:
: i.e. uid 1001 starts 40 processes eating as much cpu as they can. Then uid
: 1002 starts up one process. Uid 1002's process gets 50% cpu, and uid
1001's
: 40 processes get 50%
I haven't received anything from CTM for cvs-cur since around 0110 PDT
yesterday (11th April). The last thing I got was ctm-mail
cvs-cur.5226.gz 29/39 and the ftp server shows that up to 5230 (at
least) have been generated.
Is anyone else having problems?
Peter
To Unsubscribe: send mail to
:It seems that something has broken the good ol' swap behavior. For instance,
:I have my user-limits set to unlimited and I run something which uses up
:all RAM. Mallocing never FAILS in the program, as brk() doesn't fail, as etc
:etc etc. But mallocing continues, all swap space gets used, and
I wrote:
I haven't received anything from CTM for cvs-cur since around 0110 PDT
yesterday (11th April).
Two minutes after posting this, the CTM backlog started appearing. It
looks like it Chi.Alameda.net was sitting on it (possibly because
hub.freebsd.org wouldn't accept it).
Peter
To
Oleg Ogurok o...@ogurok.com writes:
I put ls as a symbolic link to gnuls, but every time I make world, the old
'ls' puts back ;-)
Don't do that. Instead, do:
# cd /usr/local/bin
# ln -s gnuls ls
and fix your PATH so /usr/local/bin comes before /bin.
DES
--
Dag-Erling Smorgrav -
On Mon, 12 Apr 1999, Peter Jeremy wrote:
I wrote:
I haven't received anything from CTM for cvs-cur since around 0110 PDT
yesterday (11th April).
Two minutes after posting this, the CTM backlog started appearing. It
looks like it Chi.Alameda.net was sitting on it (possibly because
Hey, i was just doing a kernel compile over NFS and i have a weird
situtation. After compiling everything the linker barfs on linking.
gensetdefs: cd9660_bmap.o: not an ELF file
for about 12 files...
the compile is being done on a laptop that has my desktop's src dir
NFS mounted.
the card in
:Hey, i was just doing a kernel compile over NFS and i have a weird
:situtation. After compiling everything the linker barfs on linking.
:
:gensetdefs: cd9660_bmap.o: not an ELF file
What exact release of the kernel is running on the client and on the
server?
What is being NFS
On Sun, 11 Apr 1999, Matthew Dillon wrote:
:It seems that something has broken the good ol' swap behavior. For instance,
:I have my user-limits set to unlimited and I run something which uses up
:all RAM. Mallocing never FAILS in the program, as brk() doesn't fail, as etc
:etc etc. But
Mikhail Teterin wrote:
What about a new login-class capability specifying the maximum
percentage of CPU time a class of users can utilize? With standard
class having 90% (or 95%)? The machine would appear (to most of
the users) as if it had 10% slower CPU, with the remaining usable
by the
:I use the memory as soon as it's malloced. If it reserves a page, then
:pagefaults it into existence, the VM system knows that that page is now
:allocated. When I malloc the last available page for user use, the VM
:system knows that it's the last page. I dirty it, and there are none
:free. If I
On Sun, 11 Apr 1999, Matthew Dillon wrote:
:Hey, i was just doing a kernel compile over NFS and i have a weird
:situtation. After compiling everything the linker barfs on linking.
:
:gensetdefs: cd9660_bmap.o: not an ELF file
What exact release of the kernel is running on the client
For some years I have been using patched utilities under SunOS to show
full host names in the output from the 'who', 'finger', and 'last'
commands. (Traditional UNIXes truncate host names to about 16
characters.)
I have been thinking of patching FreeBSD programs to do the same, but
since
:-current as of tuesday night. although the laptop is now moved
:to -current as of today.
:
:i have 192.168.1.44:/usr/src on /usr/src
:
:this is only building the kernel in /usr/src/sys/compile/laptop
:
:server:
:FreeBSD myname.my.domain 4.0-CURRENT FreeBSD 4.0-CURRENT #0: Fri Apr 9
11:34:01 PDT
On Sun, 11 Apr 1999, Matthew Dillon wrote:
:-current as of tuesday night. although the laptop is now moved
:to -current as of today.
:
:i have 192.168.1.44:/usr/src on /usr/src
:
:this is only building the kernel in /usr/src/sys/compile/laptop
:
:server:
:FreeBSD myname.my.domain
:/usr/obj isn't mounted, i'm just compiling a kernel.
:
:no i have no msdos mounted filesystems, i do however have an
:unmounted win98 partition and a cdrom with joliet extentions mounted
:however the cdrom only contains mp3s.
:
:After doing more data manipulation (copying files around to flush
I'm not sure what I'm doing wrong here, but I still can't get the EGCS
make world to work properly
I just cvsupped like 20 minutes ago, and I typed make -DNOGAMES world.
I forgot the particular error, but I don't think I'm doing it right. Is
there something that I have to do before I do a
On Sun, 11 Apr 1999, Matthew Dillon wrote:
:I use the memory as soon as it's malloced. If it reserves a page, then
:pagefaults it into existence, the VM system knows that that page is now
:allocated. When I malloc the last available page for user use, the VM
:system knows that it's the last
On Sun, 11 Apr 1999, Matthew Dillon wrote:
:-current as of tuesday night. although the laptop is now moved
:to -current as of today.
:
:i have 192.168.1.44:/usr/src on /usr/src
:
:this is only building the kernel in /usr/src/sys/compile/laptop
:
:server:
:FreeBSD myname.my.domain
On Sun, 11 Apr 1999, Matthew Dillon wrote:
:/usr/obj isn't mounted, i'm just compiling a kernel.
:
:no i have no msdos mounted filesystems, i do however have an
:unmounted win98 partition and a cdrom with joliet extentions mounted
:however the cdrom only contains mp3s.
:
:After doing more
I forgot the particular error, but I don't think I'm doing it right. Is
The actual error would be most helpful, otherwise this is sort of
a waste of email. :(
there something that I have to do before I do a make world? Thanks.
A make world, assuming that you're already ELF, should do it.
-
:
: I ran your program. malloc() appears to work properly -- returns NULL
when
: the datasize limit is reached. In my case, I set the datasize limit
: to 64MB and ran the program.
:
:Unset the datasize limit. Now what happens? It used to return NULL, now
:it gets SIGKILLed.
: corruption is occuring on the client. But if the make procedure is not
: accessing (much of) the client's hard drive, where on the client could
: the corruption be coming from?
:
:This has nothing to do with DOS. In case you didn't get my other hint:
:{/home/green}$ dd if=/dev/zero
In message pine.bsf.4.05.9904112257120.2543-100...@culverk.student.umd.edu
Kenneth Wayne Culver writes:
: I forgot the particular error, but I don't think I'm doing it right. Is
: there something that I have to do before I do a make world? Thanks.
Read src/UPDATING for a start. If the error
On Sunday, 11th April 1999, Alfred Perlstein wrote:
On Sun, 11 Apr 1999, Matthew Dillon wrote:
doing a 'file cd9660_bmap.o' on laptop (NFS client) gives me a
cd9660_bmap.o: MS Windows COFF Unknown CPU
An MS Windows binary? Do you have any msdos mounts on
the client or server?
On Sunday, 11th April 1999, Brian Feldman wrote:
This has nothing to do with DOS. In case you didn't get my other hint:
{/home/green}$ dd if=/dev/zero count=1 2/dev/null | file -
standard input: MS Windows COFF Unknown CPU
Don't ya just hate it when your mail is slow! Sigh...
On Mon, 12 Apr 1999, Stephen McKay wrote:
On Sunday, 11th April 1999, Brian Feldman wrote:
This has nothing to do with DOS. In case you didn't get my other hint:
{/home/green}$ dd if=/dev/zero count=1 2/dev/null | file -
standard input: MS Windows COFF Unknown CPU
Don't ya
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