Greg Lehey wrote:
John Birrell's further South (Melbourne, for a first approximation):
-37.7144.9jb
Close enough.
Danny O'Callaghan (danny) and Peter Hawkins (thpish) are in Melbourne too.
--
John Birrell - [EMAIL PROTECTED]; [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://www.cimlogic.com.au/
For your information
http://www.mapblast.com
specifies LongLat at the bottom of the page when you are looking at a
map. Just move the icon to the right place.
Cheers
Nick
n_hibma[ Icon Latitude: 45.869154, Longitude: 8.620118 ]
On Mon, 5 Jul 1999, Wes Peters wrote:
read a bit about them. Same for the committers group, but at 165+
members that's going to be a somewhat larger, long-term project. :-)
Did Wes Peters finish his collection of committer ICBMNet lat/long
co-ordinates?
Here's what I have so far:
55.4, 11.3, "phk,
In message [EMAIL PROTECTED] Bill
Fumerola writes:
: It also clears up the misconception that being a member of -core requires
: a beard.
If it did, then Jordan would be out. :-) Justin too. Those are the
only two core members that I can even recall what they looked like...
I don't think I've
In message [EMAIL PROTECTED] Wes Peters writes:
: 40.1, -105.3, "gibbs, wosh" # Boulder, CO (wow!)
wosh? Didn't know there was a wosh in core. It certainly isn't me,
since I'm in Boulder, but not in core. There appears to be no wosh
account on freefall.
: 40.1-105.3
In message Pine.GSO.3.95q.990705091442.676N-10@elect8 Nick Hibma writes:
: For your information
: http://www.mapblast.com
: specifies LongLat at the bottom of the page when you are looking at a
: map. Just move the icon to the right place.
That puts my current employer at 40.029322,
Warner Losh wrote:
In message [EMAIL PROTECTED] Adrian
Filipi-Martin writes:
: The standard boot partition selection softwre also works fine
: booting windoze OS's from other disks. All you need to do is set the "disk
: id" in the DOS MBR to the correct number, 0x81 for your second
On Sat, 03 Jul 1999 18:57:06 MST, John Polstra wrote:
This stuff is old and obsolete. LOGIN_CAP_AUTH isn't supported any
more. (It never was fully supported, actually.) Don't use it.
There's an open PR for this, PR 10115. I assume all that's required is
that we smack the outdated
Hi everyone!
Is there a way of making dlopen return an error from the shared object's
_init function?
Thanks.
To Unsubscribe: send mail to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
with "unsubscribe freebsd-hackers" in the body of the message
Also, you really want to return more than one event at at time in
order to amortize the cost of the system call over several events, this
doesn't seem possible with callbacks (or upcalls).
yes, that would be a nice behaviour, but I haven't seen it become a real
issue yet. the
Greg Lehey wrote:
On Monday, 5 July 1999 at 0:12:55 -0600, Wes Peters wrote:
[..]
-31.58,115.49, "peter" # Perth, Australia.
Peter's gone to the USA, we think.
Not yet. Not till later this year.
Cheers,
-Peter
To Unsubscribe: send mail to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
- jir ji jimaria [EMAIL PROTECTED] irc#tokyo15 icq jir 3941247-
http://www.enjoynight.com/cgi-bin/friends/ji/familychat.cgi
VAIO@PCG-C1@e
arcQQW
Hi everyone!
Is there a way of making dlopen return an error from the shared object's
_init function?
Thanks.
What matters?
May
How about a modified sigwaitinfo that will return a number of waiting
siginfo -- of course this introduces the problem of deciding how long
to wait for new additions to the queue before returning. This is
you'd just have a 'give me up to X' parameter, if you get a single one
under high load
On Mon, 5 Jul 1999, Greg Lehey wrote:
It also clears up the misconception that being a member of -core requires
a beard.
A constant 5 o'clock shadow, maybe, but not a beard.
And what's wrong with a beard?
Nothing. I just remember someone pointing out in a previous e-mail that
all
Jamie Howard writes:
Perhaps this will help with -w?
Yes, I received a patch from Simon Burge which implements this. It also
beats using [^A-Za-z] and [A-Za-z$] as I was and GNU grep does. I am
still having trouble with -x though. It turns out that even if I specify
a commandline with
I'm in favor of the rtfm script. It's amazing the positive
things that come out of an offhand IRC comment.
[ from http://www.emsphone.com/FreeBSD/log.cgi/19990704.txt ]
[15:29] billf tribune: yes, RTFM.
[15:29] billf we need rtfm(1)
[15:30] billf rtfm(1) would search the man pages, FAQ, and
Greg Lehey wrote:
On Monday, 5 July 1999 at 0:12:55 -0600, Wes Peters wrote:
Here's what I have so far:
52.0, 13.8, "joerg" # Germany
You've put Jörg somewhere near Berlin. He's in Dresden, further to
the South-East.
That's what he mailed me. I can't
Hi,
just as a curiosity (or maybe not...) i was wondering what would be the
easiest way to get rough estimate of the number of keypress and mouse
movements i do.
It appears that vmstat -i already gives some estimate for the
keyboard, e.g. ordinary keys give a couple of interrupts (on
On Mon, Jul 5, 1999, Bill Fumerola wrote:
I'm in favor of the rtfm script. It's amazing the positive
things that come out of an offhand IRC comment.
[ from http://www.emsphone.com/FreeBSD/log.cgi/19990704.txt ]
[15:33] cmc First it'll search the man pages. Then the handbook. Then
the
On Jul 07, 1999 at 01:10:38AM -0400, Zach Brown wrote:
the sigio/siginfo model is a few orders of magnitude cheaper than
poll/select as you scale the number of fds you're watching. The reasons
for this being that select()/poll() have that large chunk of state to
throw around every syscall,
It seems David Greenman wrote:
A constant 5 o'clock shadow, maybe, but not a beard.
And what's wrong with a beard?
Nothing. I just remember someone pointing out in a previous e-mail that
all the core members had some sort of beard.
Very few core members have beards, so whoever
It seems David Greenman wrote:
A constant 5 o'clock shadow, maybe, but not a beard.
And what's wrong with a beard?
Nothing. I just remember someone pointing out in a previous e-mail that
all the core members had some sort of beard.
Very few core members have beards, so whoever
On Mon, 28 Jun 1999, Ladavac Marino wrote:
Essentially, we're trying to mediate system calls. Read, Write, Open,
Socket calls from userland are caught, information about the calling
process (i.e. caller UID) are sent to an external source for
authorization and depending on the reply,
On Mon, 5 Jul 1999, Archie Cobbs wrote:
Are you sure you're stripping out the newline and carriage return?
You know, that did it.
I'l put together another version tonight incorporating all the bug fixes
and suggestions I have received over the past few days. More on that
shortly.
Jamie
On Mon, Jul 5, 1999, Joe Abley wrote:
On Mon, Jul 05, 1999 at 05:11:57AM -0500, Chris Costello wrote:
I've been encountering people recently who, for one reason or
another, are unable to find information for themselves when they
have a question on FreeBSD.
I propose an rtfm(1)
Due to the number of fixes I have received over the past few days, I
decided to put together a new release of grep. It was either this or
watch _Titanic_ on Cinemax.
I incorporated a huge patch from Dag-Erling Smorgrav which as he put it
"cleaned it up to make it conform to FreeBSD's coding
On Mon, 5 Jul 1999, Alex Zepeda wrote:
P.S. If you're looking for an easy to use regexp implementation, and
aren't afraid of C++, check out Qt; if you're looking for more of a
challenge, there's always the need for an rtsl(1) ;)
rtsl(1) = glimpse(1) :
- bill fumerola - [EMAIL PROTECTED] -
Frivolous is to have a page with pics from Ulf's Partys and play
"Spot The Devloper."
Stefan
On Sun, 4 Jul 1999, Jordan K. Hubbard wrote:
I'm going to have a "core team page" worked on which has pictures and
brief bios, perhaps something by next week.
Such things may seem frivolous, but
: Which is fine and dandy, I'll just stat() the file to get the filesize and
:mmap() it. But what happens in someone comes along and replaces the file
:with
:a larger file? I understand that my view of the file will change to the new
:file, but only the length that I mmap()ed originally. Do I
Found this on slashdot.
http://www.infoworld.com/articles/hn/xml/990705hn3com.xml
There is a link to www.ipv6.org which lists IPv6 implementations. FreeBSD
is listed as well as Linux, OpenBSD, and NetBSD. Linux ships with IPv6,
OpenBSD will ship it's next version with IPv6. Any idea
On Mon, 05 Jul 1999 21:14:36 -0400, Jamie Howard wrote:
It would be really swank if someone were to go over what I have and make
sure it is correct. I know I was blowing $ before, and I think that is
correct now.
Hi Jamie,
One way to make it easier for people to test drive your software
Soren Schmidt wrote:
It seems Wes Peters wrote:
Tim Vanderhoek wrote:
On Sun, Jul 04, 1999 at 12:15:02PM -0700, Jordan K. Hubbard wrote:
read a bit about them. Same for the committers group, but at 165+
members that's going to be a somewhat larger, long-term project. :-)
David McNett wrote:
On 04-Jul-1999, Jordan K. Hubbard wrote:
Such things may seem frivolous, but I it helps people relate a little
more directly to the core team if they can see what they look like and
read a bit about them. Same for the committers group, but at 165+
members that's
Tim Vanderhoek wrote:
On Sun, Jul 04, 1999 at 12:15:02PM -0700, Jordan K. Hubbard wrote:
read a bit about them. Same for the committers group, but at 165+
members that's going to be a somewhat larger, long-term project. :-)
Did Wes Peters finish his collection of committer ICBMNet
David Scheidt wrote:
On Mon, 5 Jul 1999, Greg Lehey wrote:
On Sunday, 4 July 1999 at 15:36:21 -0400, Bill Fumerola wrote:
It also clears up the misconception that being a member of -core requires
a beard.
A constant 5 o'clock shadow, maybe, but not a beard.
And what's
On Monday, 5 July 1999 at 0:12:55 -0600, Wes Peters wrote:
Tim Vanderhoek wrote:
On Sun, Jul 04, 1999 at 12:15:02PM -0700, Jordan K. Hubbard wrote:
read a bit about them. Same for the committers group, but at 165+
members that's going to be a somewhat larger, long-term project. :-)
Did
Greg Lehey wrote:
John Birrell's further South (Melbourne, for a first approximation):
-37.7144.9jb
Close enough.
Danny O'Callaghan (danny) and Peter Hawkins (thpish) are in Melbourne too.
--
John Birrell - j...@cimlogic.com.au; j...@freebsd.org
http://www.cimlogic.com.au/
For your information
http://www.mapblast.com
specifies LongLat at the bottom of the page when you are looking at a
map. Just move the icon to the right place.
Cheers
Nick
n_hibma[ Icon Latitude: 45.869154, Longitude: 8.620118 ]
On Mon, 5 Jul 1999, Wes Peters wrote:
Tim
It seems Wes Peters wrote:
Tim Vanderhoek wrote:
On Sun, Jul 04, 1999 at 12:15:02PM -0700, Jordan K. Hubbard wrote:
read a bit about them. Same for the committers group, but at 165+
members that's going to be a somewhat larger, long-term project. :-)
Did Wes Peters finish his
read a bit about them. Same for the committers group, but at 165+
members that's going to be a somewhat larger, long-term project. :-)
Did Wes Peters finish his collection of committer ICBMNet lat/long
co-ordinates?
Here's what I have so far:
55.4, 11.3, phk,
In message pine.hpp.3.96.990704153517.11529a-100...@hp9000.chc-chimes.com
Bill Fumerola writes:
: It also clears up the misconception that being a member of -core requires
: a beard.
If it did, then Jordan would be out. :-) Justin too. Those are the
only two core members that I can even recall
In message 37804ce7.d821b...@softweyr.com Wes Peters writes:
: 40.1, -105.3, gibbs, wosh # Boulder, CO (wow!)
wosh? Didn't know there was a wosh in core. It certainly isn't me,
since I'm in Boulder, but not in core. There appears to be no wosh
account on freefall.
: 40.1
Hello!
On Sat, Jul 03, 1999 at 05:00:41PM -0400, Todd Vierling wrote:
[...]
Hm. Adding ^ and $ should work, provided you don't specify either
REG_NOTBOL or REG_NOTEOL. (I assume that (foo) above, including the parens,
is the RE. With the parens, it depends whether you're using standard
In message pine.gso.3.95q.990705091442.676n-100...@elect8 Nick Hibma writes:
: For your information
: http://www.mapblast.com
: specifies LongLat at the bottom of the page when you are looking at a
: map. Just move the icon to the right place.
That puts my current employer at 40.029322,
I've been encountering people recently who, for one reason or
another, are unable to find information for themselves when they
have a question on FreeBSD.
I propose an rtfm(1) command, and I've got some Perl code that
works. If people are interested, I will continue with it, and
write a
Warner Losh wrote:
In message pine.bsf.4.05.9907021107080.24927-100...@thneed.ubergeeks.com
Adrian Filipi-Martin writes:
: The standard boot partition selection softwre also works fine
: booting windoze OS's from other disks. All you need to do is set the disk
: id in the DOS MBR to
Warner Losh wrote:
In message 199907031912.maa01...@dingo.cdrom.com Mike Smith writes:
: Neither; he'll have to tell the BIOS that the drive's not there.
That's what he's doing right now... He doesn't want to keep doing
this since it is such a PITA.
However, other posters in the thread
Robert Nordier wrote:
A Microsoft-style MBR gets the drive number from the byte at offset
0 of the partition entry (field dp_flag of structure dos_partition
in /sys/sys/disklabel.h). This is usually known as the active
flag, and all standard fdisk utilities set this to 0x80 (corresponding
On Sat, 03 Jul 1999 18:57:06 MST, John Polstra wrote:
This stuff is old and obsolete. LOGIN_CAP_AUTH isn't supported any
more. (It never was fully supported, actually.) Don't use it.
There's an open PR for this, PR 10115. I assume all that's required is
that we smack the outdated comments
Hi everyone!
Is there a way of making dlopen return an error from the shared object's
_init function?
Thanks.
To Unsubscribe: send mail to majord...@freebsd.org
with unsubscribe freebsd-hackers in the body of the message
Also, you really want to return more than one event at at time in
order to amortize the cost of the system call over several events, this
doesn't seem possible with callbacks (or upcalls).
yes, that would be a nice behaviour, but I haven't seen it become a real
issue yet. the
Greg Lehey wrote:
On Monday, 5 July 1999 at 0:12:55 -0600, Wes Peters wrote:
[..]
-31.58,115.49, peter # Perth, Australia.
Peter's gone to the USA, we think.
Not yet. Not till later this year.
Cheers,
-Peter
To Unsubscribe: send mail to majord...@freebsd.org
On Mon, Jul 05, 1999 at 12:12:55AM -0600, Wes Peters wrote:
[cc's trimmed]
Tim Vanderhoek wrote:
On Sun, Jul 04, 1999 at 12:15:02PM -0700, Jordan K. Hubbard wrote:
read a bit about them. Same for the committers group, but at 165+
members that's going to be a somewhat larger,
- jir ji jimaria j...@logx.com irc#tokyo15 icq jir 3941247-
http://www.enjoynight.com/cgi-bin/friends/ji/familychat.cgi
vai...@pcg-c1@e
arcQQW
Hi everyone!
Is there a way of making dlopen return an error from the shared object's
_init function?
Thanks.
What matters?
May you
How about a modified sigwaitinfo that will return a number of waiting
siginfo -- of course this introduces the problem of deciding how long
to wait for new additions to the queue before returning. This is
you'd just have a 'give me up to X' parameter, if you get a single one
under high load
On Mon, 5 Jul 1999, Graham Wheeler wrote:
Date: Mon, 05 Jul 1999 14:23:36 +0200
From: Graham Wheeler g...@cequrux.com
To: Warner Losh i...@harmony.village.org
Cc: hack...@freebsd.org
Subject: Re: Porting LILO to FreeBSD
Warner Losh wrote:
In message
Sheldon Hearn wrote:
This stuff is old and obsolete. LOGIN_CAP_AUTH isn't supported any
more. (It never was fully supported, actually.) Don't use it.
There's an open PR for this, PR 10115. I assume all that's required is
that we smack the outdated comments from login.conf?
Yes, I think
In message 3780a3c8.db048...@cdsec.com Graham Wheeler writes:
: But how will he install LILO, if he only has Windoze and FreeBSD?
Actually, he's happily booting Win95 and OpenBSD now. He's using
radish which makes things just work. It did take some work getting
rid of vestages of a WinNT
hi, there!
On Mon, 5 Jul 1999, Andrew Iltchenko wrote:
Is there a way of making dlopen return an error from the shared object's
_init function?
Thanks.
You can do this by yourself by defining something like
int _module_init()
and calling it after dlopen'inig the object
/fjoe
To
On Mon, 5 Jul 1999, Greg Lehey wrote:
It also clears up the misconception that being a member of -core requires
a beard.
A constant 5 o'clock shadow, maybe, but not a beard.
And what's wrong with a beard?
Nothing. I just remember someone pointing out in a previous e-mail that
all
Jamie Howard writes:
Perhaps this will help with -w?
Yes, I received a patch from Simon Burge which implements this. It also
beats using [^A-Za-z] and [A-Za-z$] as I was and GNU grep does. I am
still having trouble with -x though. It turns out that even if I specify
a commandline with
Greg Lehey wrote:
On Monday, 5 July 1999 at 0:12:55 -0600, Wes Peters wrote:
Here's what I have so far:
52.0, 13.8, joerg # Germany
You've put Jörg somewhere near Berlin. He's in Dresden, further to
the South-East.
That's what he mailed me. I can't
Hi,
just as a curiosity (or maybe not...) i was wondering what would be the
easiest way to get rough estimate of the number of keypress and mouse
movements i do.
It appears that vmstat -i already gives some estimate for the
keyboard, e.g. ordinary keys give a couple of interrupts (on
On Mon, Jul 5, 1999, Bill Fumerola wrote:
I'm in favor of the rtfm script. It's amazing the positive
things that come out of an offhand IRC comment.
[ from http://www.emsphone.com/FreeBSD/log.cgi/19990704.txt ]
[15:33] cmc First it'll search the man pages. Then the handbook. Then
the
On Jul 07, 1999 at 01:10:38AM -0400, Zach Brown wrote:
the sigio/siginfo model is a few orders of magnitude cheaper than
poll/select as you scale the number of fds you're watching. The reasons
for this being that select()/poll() have that large chunk of state to
throw around every syscall,
On Mon, 5 Jul 1999, Jonathan Lemon wrote:
Yes, but I also need support for temporarily de-registering interest
in an fd, as well selectively choosing read/write/close events.
yeah, this isn't terribly doable in the sigio/signal model. as you note
later, this is indeed edge triggered so if you
A constant 5 o'clock shadow, maybe, but not a beard.
And what's wrong with a beard?
Nothing. I just remember someone pointing out in a previous e-mail that
all the core members had some sort of beard.
Very few core members have beards, so whoever said that was wrong.
-DG
David
It seems David Greenman wrote:
A constant 5 o'clock shadow, maybe, but not a beard.
And what's wrong with a beard?
Nothing. I just remember someone pointing out in a previous e-mail that
all the core members had some sort of beard.
Very few core members have beards, so whoever
It seems David Greenman wrote:
A constant 5 o'clock shadow, maybe, but not a beard.
And what's wrong with a beard?
Nothing. I just remember someone pointing out in a previous e-mail that
all the core members had some sort of beard.
Very few core members have beards, so whoever
On Mon, 28 Jun 1999, Ladavac Marino wrote:
Essentially, we're trying to mediate system calls. Read, Write, Open,
Socket calls from userland are caught, information about the calling
process (i.e. caller UID) are sent to an external source for
authorization and depending on the reply,
At that point the converstaion turned to talking about Irish soap carving
and the fact that www.OpenBSD.org doesn't run OpenBSD. I guess I was wrong
about IRC being positive.
Well, you can blame the first bit of surrealism on jkh, the poor fella
has some awful ideas about what the Irish do in
I propose an rtfm(1) command, and I've got some Perl code that
works. If people are interested, I will continue with it, and
write a man page.
[...]
(-s = simple, don't search sections 3, 4, or 9, and 'e' means
'exact', or 'use whatis instead of apropos')
If rtfm(1) is really for newbies
Don't ICBM coordinates require an elevation.
BTW, I'm at 38.75N 76.87W for the lovely list :)
Brian Fundakowski Feldman _ __ ___ ___ ___ ___
gr...@freebsd.org _ __ ___ | _ ) __| \
FreeBSD: The Power to Serve!_ __ | _ \._ \ |) |
In message 3780fb62.96c77...@softweyr.com Wes Peters writes:
: Oh lord, are we going to have to rename ourselves OzBSD now? ;^)
We could have BoulderBSD, which would be 10MB surrounded by reality
:-)
There is also at least one OpenBSD committer in Boulder (aside from
myself): Todd Miller.
On Mon, Jul 5, 1999, Alex Zepeda wrote:
I propose an rtfm(1) command, and I've got some Perl code that
works. If people are interested, I will continue with it, and
write a man page.
[...]
(-s = simple, don't search sections 3, 4, or 9, and 'e' means
'exact', or 'use whatis instead
It could be nice with some sort of budget control in ppp.
A few days ago I found out bb caused a dialup every 5 minutes.
Today I found I had been online 27 hours uninterrupted.
Some dialup-routers allows a setup of max a connects/b minutes online over
c hours.
Also, I know it is possible to have
Hi folks,
I'm unfamiliar with the ins and outs of the login_cap system. Could
someone who is versed in it please take a look at this PR (text included)
and let me know whether or not the suggested patch is correct.
Thanks,
N
- Forwarded message from adr...@ubergeeks.com -
From:
I have a quick question about mmap, hopefully someone can smack me and
point
out what I'm missing :)
the man page says:
The mmap() function causes the pages starting at addr and continuing for
at most len bytes to be mapped from the object described by fd, starting
at byte offset
On Mon, 5 Jul 1999, Archie Cobbs wrote:
Are you sure you're stripping out the newline and carriage return?
You know, that did it.
I'l put together another version tonight incorporating all the bug fixes
and suggestions I have received over the past few days. More on that
shortly.
Jamie
The Iomega USB Zip drive is a bit slow when resetting (reset of the USB
part of the drive). It takes 1s or more to reset. The reset is initiated
because for example an illegal command was received (sync cache for
example).
umass0: XPT_SCSI_IO 0:1:0 command: 0x25 (10b command/8b data)
umass0: CBW
When, after attaching to the CAM later with
cam_simq_alloc(1)
cam_sim_alloc(action, poll, umass, sc, unit, 1, 0, devq)
xpt_bus_register(sc-sim, 0)
xpt_create_path(sc-path, NULL, cam_sim_path(sc-sim),
CAM_TARGET_WILDCARD, CAM_LUN_WILDCARD)
doing an immediate
On Mon, 5 Jul 1999, Brian F. Feldman wrote:
Don't ICBM coordinates require an elevation.
BTW, I'm at 38.75N 76.87W for the lovely list :)
according to maps.yahoo.com,
I'm at:
lt=37.7954
ln=-122.4267
(san francisco)
(it's in the url line when you look up an address and then click on the
I'm not sure what you mean by 'Busy' here, but it doesn't matter I
believe- the cam_periph_async called with
case AC_SENT_BDR:
case AC_BUS_RESET:
{
cam_periph_bus_settle(periph, SCSI_DELAY);
break;
}
should do bus settling for
On Mon, Jul 05, 1999 at 05:11:57AM -0500, Chris Costello wrote:
I've been encountering people recently who, for one reason or
another, are unable to find information for themselves when they
have a question on FreeBSD.
I propose an rtfm(1) command, and I've got some Perl code that
Due to the number of fixes I have received over the past few days, I
decided to put together a new release of grep. It was either this or
watch _Titanic_ on Cinemax.
I incorporated a huge patch from Dag-Erling Smorgrav which as he put it
cleaned it up to make it conform to FreeBSD's coding
On Mon, Jul 5, 1999, Joe Abley wrote:
On Mon, Jul 05, 1999 at 05:11:57AM -0500, Chris Costello wrote:
I've been encountering people recently who, for one reason or
another, are unable to find information for themselves when they
have a question on FreeBSD.
I propose an rtfm(1)
I've added texinfo searching and made it use fetch(1) instead
for those behind proxies. Is there any word as to whether this
might be imported into the actual tree or if I should just make
it a port?
--
Chris Costelloch...@calldei.com
Machine independent code
The updated version (with support for texinfo searching, and
use of fetch(1)) is availible at
http://www.calldei.com/~chris/rtfm.pl
--
Chris Costelloch...@calldei.com
It is now pitch dark. If you proceed, you will likely fall into a pit.
To Unsubscribe: send
Jonathan Lemon writes:
In article local.mail.freebsd-hackers/199907041453.kaa03...@dean.pc.sas.com
you write:
This is not as efficent as it could be implemented with a separate
flag to indicate whether saving the debug registers is necessary since
loading/storing the debug registers is
On Mon, 5 Jul 1999, Chris Costello wrote:
If rtfm(1) is really for newbies and other clueless people, perhaps it
should be made interactive. I mean, this whole idea sounds like it's
geared towards people who wouldn't know what sections 3, 4, or 9 are.
It'll probably have a lot of
On Mon, 5 Jul 1999, Alex Zepeda wrote:
P.S. If you're looking for an easy to use regexp implementation, and
aren't afraid of C++, check out Qt; if you're looking for more of a
challenge, there's always the need for an rtsl(1) ;)
rtsl(1) = glimpse(1) :
- bill fumerola - bi...@chc-chimes.com -
It could be nice with some sort of budget control in ppp.
A few days ago I found out bb caused a dialup every 5 minutes.
Today I found I had been online 27 hours uninterrupted.
Some dialup-routers allows a setup of max a connects/b minutes online over
c hours.
Patches are always welcome ;-)
Frivolous is to have a page with pics from Ulf's Partys and play
Spot The Devloper.
Stefan
On Sun, 4 Jul 1999, Jordan K. Hubbard wrote:
I'm going to have a core team page worked on which has pictures and
brief bios, perhaps something by next week.
Such things may seem frivolous, but I it
: Which is fine and dandy, I'll just stat() the file to get the filesize and
:mmap() it. But what happens in someone comes along and replaces the file
:with
:a larger file? I understand that my view of the file will change to the new
:file, but only the length that I mmap()ed originally. Do I
Found this on slashdot.
http://www.infoworld.com/articles/hn/xml/990705hn3com.xml
There is a link to www.ipv6.org which lists IPv6 implementations. FreeBSD
is listed as well as Linux, OpenBSD, and NetBSD. Linux ships with IPv6,
OpenBSD will ship it's next version with IPv6. Any idea
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