You're being somewhat obtuse.
Really? it's probably because I don't multiply apple * milk wishing to
receive gasoline in answer.
Complicated times such as 'teatime' and 'reboot' are explicitly allowed.
It isn't a fact, what a pity...
As I said before teatime is strictly defined in the
On Thu, Jul 26, 2001 at 10:46:24PM -0600, Warner Losh wrote:
In message [EMAIL PROTECTED] James Howard
writes:
: A lot of people said this. Why? As near as I can tell, dump isn't that
: great either. There is no way to exlude specific directories with dump
: and it appears to be quite
On 27-Jul-2001 Wilko Bulte wrote:
On Thu, Jul 26, 2001 at 10:46:24PM -0600, Warner Losh wrote:
In message [EMAIL PROTECTED] James
Howard writes:
: A lot of people said this. Why? As near as I can tell, dump isn't that
: great either. There is no way to exlude specific directories
On Fri, Jul 27, 2001 at 04:18:11PM +0930, Daniel O'Connor wrote:
On 27-Jul-2001 Wilko Bulte wrote:
On Thu, Jul 26, 2001 at 10:46:24PM -0600, Warner Losh wrote:
In message [EMAIL PROTECTED] James
Howard writes:
: A lot of people said this. Why? As near as I can tell, dump isn't
Well, thank you for your contributions. Go off and play with RSTS or something
equally suitable.
On Fri, 27 Jul 2001, Igor Podlesny wrote:
You're being somewhat obtuse.
Really? it's probably because I don't multiply apple * milk wishing to
receive gasoline in answer.
Complicated
Steven Ames wrote:
I don't think the networking code knows/cares if something is private or
public IP space. I might be off here but I think the real problem with
two seperate networks on one card (or even on two cards) would be
the default route (can't have two right?) and which IP address
On 27-Jul-2001 Wilko Bulte wrote:
ie selectivity is good :)
Sure.
[I love my DLT4000 ;-) ]
DLT for all!
I love my imaginary multi terabyte RAID too.
(My point being the solution isn't bigger tapes but better tools..)
---
Daniel O'Connor software and network engineer
for Genesis
Steven Ames wrote:
You lost me. How what is being done? You can use ifconfig to assign
as many blocks/netmasks as you feel the urge to. It'll do it.
Actually, you'll get an address in use error; it will
add the IP alias to the card, but in fact, it will not
really dso the job: the ifconfig
Well, thank you for your contributions. Go off and play with RSTS or something
equally suitable.
:)
thank you man...
I wasn't intended to make you feel somewhat unpleasant, so I'm really
going off this topic, wishing you good luck.
--
Igor
On Fri, 27 Jul 2001, Igor Podlesny wrote:
Matt Dillon wrote:
I wish it were that easy. If you have two interfaces on the same LAN
segment, but one is configured with an internal IP and one is
configured with an external IP, and the default route points out the
interface configured with the external IP, then you are
-Original Message-
From: Bernd Walter [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Thursday, July 26, 2001 19:12
To: Leo Bicknell
Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: ARP cache problems
On Thu, Jul 26, 2001 at 11:35:59AM -0400, Leo Bicknell wrote:
On Thu, Jul 26, 2001 at 10:01:05AM
Hi,
I am writing a program to parse frames dumped to bpf by an, the
aironet driver.
I am using the latest patches by Doug Ambrisko, that allow the driver
to dump not only the 802.11 frame but also the special Aironet header
that the device prepends to the 802.11 frame, ie:
aironet header |
If you are using a switch you should use FEC or VLANs.
Yes I know there switches out there without that features
but if you
want more performance then use hardware that can do the
job you need.
Could you please point me to some howto for FEC on FreeBSD ?
See the list archive
Hi all,
I finally got some time to do the simple MFC for ida driver. It enables
the automatic drive rebuild on Integrated SmartArray controllers.
I tested enclosed patch on DL380 (controller firmware 1.42) and it works
fine.
Could someone please have a look and commit this simple MFC into
(I've tried this already on the questions list already, but without
success. I hope it's not too trivial for this list -- either I'm missing
something glaringly obvious (probable), or there's a bug. Either
way, I'm stuck :-( )
It looks to me as though natd and ipfw interact inconsistently
Hello,
is it possible that xmms triggers a problem in FreeBSD's thread
implementation? It happens often that xmms gets stuck in
_thread_sys_poll():
(gdb) info threads
7 process 332, thread 7 0x28439d44 in _thread_kern_sched ()
from /usr/lib/libc_r.so.4
6 process 332, thread 6
Hi folks,
How on earth is one supposed to shut up the -Wconversion warnings
generated for all the functions that take mode_t arguments?
I've tried every sane typecast I can think of to prove to the compiler
that I know what I'm doing, but it won't shut up.
/usr/src/usr.sbin/config is a good
Daniel O'Connor [EMAIL PROTECTED] types:
On 27-Jul-2001 Wilko Bulte wrote:
On Thu, Jul 26, 2001 at 10:46:24PM -0600, Warner Losh wrote:
In message [EMAIL PROTECTED] James
Howard writes:
: A lot of people said this. Why? As near as I can tell, dump isn't that
: great either.
I have somewhat of an interesting problem: I have applications that
write arbitrarily large files (as much as 6 gig) and I find that the
best performance for these disks is to use something like MFS.
However, mfs has a maximum size of 512M.
md appears to have a very small maximum size and only
Sheldon Hearn [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
How on earth is one supposed to shut up the -Wconversion warnings
generated for all the functions that take mode_t arguments?
I've tried every sane typecast I can think of to prove to the compiler
that I know what I'm doing, but it won't shut up.
Terry Lambert wrote:
Jim Bryant wrote:
Everybody and their dog must be downloading this. If you keep
getting the java.lang.OutOfMemoryError, just keep hitting
reload... I was just about to give up when it finally worked for me.
Gee, garbage collection is special. I'm going to run
David Gilbert [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I have somewhat of an interesting problem: I have applications that
write arbitrarily large files (as much as 6 gig) and I find that the
best performance for these disks is to use something like MFS.
However, mfs has a maximum size of 512M.
md
Dima == Dima Dorfman [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Dima David Gilbert [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I have somewhat of an interesting problem: I have applications that
write arbitrarily large files (as much as 6 gig) and I find that
the best performance for these disks is to use something like MFS.
suscribe
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Matthew Emmerton([EMAIL PROTECTED])@2001.07.26 16:50:52 +:
On Thu, 26 Jul 2001, Matthew Jacob wrote:
It'd be nice if one could pass a time specification to at in the form of next
reboot.
-matt
Why not just write a script for the command and stick it in
/usr/local/etc/rc.d?
Matthew Emmerton([EMAIL PROTECTED])@2001.07.26 16:50:52 +:
On Thu, 26 Jul 2001, Matthew Jacob wrote:
It'd be nice if one could pass a time specification to at in the form of next
reboot.
-matt
Why not just write a script for the command and stick it in
In my opinion- this looks pretty good! I'll give it a try later today!
Thanks!
To Unsubscribe: send mail to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
with unsubscribe freebsd-hackers in the body of the message
On Fri, Jul 27, 2001 at 10:55:49AM +0200, Marco Molteni wrote:
I am writing a program to parse frames dumped to bpf by an, the
aironet driver.
I am using the latest patches by Doug Ambrisko, that allow the driver
to dump not only the 802.11 frame but also the special Aironet header
that
On Wed, 25 Jul 2001 Terry Lambert wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I need pass asynchronously data from kernel
to a userland process, include a quantity variable of
data (void *opaque).
The easiest way to do this is to have the user space process
register a kevent, and then KNOTE() in the
Marco Molteni writes:
| I am writing a program to parse frames dumped to bpf by an, the
| aironet driver.
|
| I am using the latest patches by Doug Ambrisko, that allow the driver
| to dump not only the 802.11 frame but also the special Aironet header
| that the device prepends to the 802.11
It could also be a problem with xmms. You might start with the
maintainer of the xmms port. The maintainer is listed in the top level
Makefile for the port.
Cheers,
-brian
On Fri, Jul 27, 2001 at 11:39:51AM +0200, Bjoern Fischer wrote:
Hello,
is it possible that xmms triggers a problem
On Thu, 26 Jul 2001, Hugh LaMaster wrote:
- Since the mid-70's (that is 25 years now), logic/gates/real-estate
are no longer (economically) scarce
- Therefore, the key to the value/efficiency of any computer architecture
is how well it uses memory
- There are two key components to
Hi,
I was looking at a way to do some downloads over HTTPS from inside a C
program, and I realized that libfetch (which is a fine piece of code BTW)
can not do it easily. I looked for alternatives and found cURL
(http://curl.haxx.se/).
In the same spirit as fetch/libfetch, this comes with both
FYI, curl is already available as a port: /usr/ports/ftp/curl even if it's
not part of the base system.
louie
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with unsubscribe freebsd-hackers in the body of the message
At 2:45 PM +0200 7/27/01, Assar Westerlund wrote:
Sheldon Hearn [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
How on earth is one supposed to shut up the -Wconversion warnings
generated for all the functions that take mode_t arguments?
I've tried every sane typecast I can think of to prove to the compiler
A closer look at the code /usr/src/sys/i386/i386/locore.s astonished
me with the fact that the kernel stack size for a process, at least
for process 0, is 2*4096-sizeof(struct user) = 3988 bytes, less than
even one page.
Anyone to verify this, please?
BTW, I am looking at the 4.3-stable code.
FYI, curl is already available as a port: /usr/ports/ftp/curl even if it's
not part of the base system.
Yes I fully realize that. My point though is that libfetch to me seems a bit
limited in its feature set, while there exists other tools that implement
what libfetch does and much more. Using
On Fri, Jul 27, 2001 at 04:00:41PM -0400, Patrick Bihan-Faou wrote:
Yes I fully realize that. My point though is that libfetch to me seems a bit
limited in its feature set, while there exists other tools that implement
what libfetch does and much more. Using curl/libcurl from the base system
hackers:
I built my own custom release and created a custom install.cfg file.
The file is good because I tested with a FreeBSD 4.3Release.
And it partitions my disk and installs the a custom bin distro.
Now for my custom release, I deleted all bin.?? files and inserted some
of my own files and
I have found how to collect limited system statistics with
sysctlbyname(), but I need to know how to do more. In specific I need
to know how much memory is being used, and what percentage of
processor cycles are being used.
Any help is greatly appreciated, Thank You.
Tabor Kelly
To
On Thu, 26 Jul 2001, Steven Ames wrote:
public IP space. I might be off here but I think the real problem with
two seperate networks on one card (or even on two cards) would be
the default route (can't have two right?) and which IP address gets
used as the 'source IP' on packets leaving the
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
With the following ipfw config fragment,
Which happens not to include the rule that is denying your packets...
# divert packets through the tunnel interface
$fwcmd add divert natd all from any to any via tun0
...
# allow anything I start up (OK)
# allow
Dear Jonathan
I want ask a favor to you. I have try to get help
in hackers list, but it was unsuccessful.
Days ago, I asked :
I need pass asynchronously data from kernel
to a userland process, include a quantity variable of
data (void *opaque).
And Terry Lambert wrote:
The easiest
On Fri, 27 Jul 2001, Tabor Kelly wrote:
I have found how to collect limited system statistics with
sysctlbyname(), but I need to know how to do more. In specific I need
to know how much memory is being used, and what percentage of
processor cycles are being used.
You can get memory
On Fri, 27 Jul 2001 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Dear Jonathan
I want ask a favor to you. I have try to get help
in hackers list, but it was unsuccessful.
Days ago, I asked :
I need pass asynchronously data from kernel
to a userland process, include a quantity variable of
data
I thought doing a memory free is always safe in an interrupt context. Now
it seems doing an allocation of memory is safe too. Does MCLGET() call
vm_page_alloc() or malloc() eventually? If so, it might block.
-Zhihui
On Thu, 26 Jul 2001, Terry Lambert wrote:
Bosko Milekic wrote:
Er,
Warner Losh wrote:
In message [EMAIL PROTECTED] James Howard
writes:
: Both tar and cpio seem to have problems doing backups on my
: server. Looking at the pax manpage, we see this:
Use dump. Otherwise, you will lose.
Don't use dump. Or you'll never be able to restore these backups
on
In message [EMAIL PROTECTED] Sergey Babkin writes:
: Use dump. Otherwise, you will lose.
:
: Don't use dump. Or you'll never be able to restore these backups
: on a non-FreeBSD machine.
Unless it runs NetBSD, OpenBSD, Solaris, Linux or SunOS. ufsrestore
is pretty universal.
Warner
To
I'd like to apply this patch to pkg_add which reduces the amount of code
the compiler generates, and improves the clarity of the code.
1. s_strl* is obvious some form of safe strl{cpy,cat}. But *WHAT*
does it make safe? Isn't obvious w/o having to track down the
s_strl{cat,cpy} function
Hi,
I want to use the function inet_aton() in the
kernel code. However, I found no kernel equivalent of this function int the
freebsd sources. I could find inet_ntoa(), but not inet_aton(). Is it named by
some other name or how can I locate it?
Thanks,
Anjali
Warner Losh wrote:
In message [EMAIL PROTECTED] Sergey Babkin writes:
: Use dump. Otherwise, you will lose.
:
: Don't use dump. Or you'll never be able to restore these backups
: on a non-FreeBSD machine.
Unless it runs NetBSD, OpenBSD, Solaris, Linux or SunOS. ufsrestore
is pretty
The kernel will grow the size of the userland stack if need be.
Look for vm_map_growstack().
Also just a FYI that size sounds about right for the kernel stack. Be
very careful not to use function recursion or to many on the stack large
sized variables or else youll blow yourself into double
As for memory look at the output of a vmstat -m. That will show you your
kernel memory useage. For processor cycles build a profiling kernel
(config -p). Look at the man pages for kgmon and gprof to see how to use
the profiler.
On Fri, 27 Jul 2001, Tabor Kelly wrote:
I have found how to
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