On Tue, Apr 08, 2008 at 10:02:03AM -0700, LI Xin wrote:
Aryeh M. Friedman wrote:
Is it possible via sysctl or some other method to allow non-superusers
to set any priority they want. The specific question is I often want
to set idprio 31 on stuff but don't want to switch to root to do it
Oh, this reminded me of something I've seen before. In some version of GCC
(3.96? 4.something?) if you declare a function with an explicit throw()
declaration and then throw from it an exception that is not in the declaration,
the exception never gets caught. It just goes all the way out.
Any
Oh, this mail reminds me...
I am not able to reproduce the problem here; I will compile the
updated sources tonight to check if that changes anything:
...that I forgot to report that I did a cvsup and rebuild the system
(7.0-STABLE), tonight. That did not change anything: I am not able
to
I was surprised to learn that ACL support in our mtree is limited
to a shy mention here:
http://www.freebsd.org/news/status/report-dec-2001-jan-2002.html#TrustedBSD-ACLs
Would something like the patch attached be feasible? I can add
support for default lists, maybe restoring, etc., if the overall
On Thu, Apr 10, 2008 at 10:04:38PM -0700, Tim Kientzle wrote:
Andrew Pantyukhin wrote:
... ACL support in our mtree ...
Also here: http://heka.cenkes.org/sat/diffs/mtree_acl.diff
Could you give an example of a short mtree file that includes ACLs?
I see a few minor style issues (tag names
Andrew Pantyukhin wrote:
... ACL support in our mtree ...
Also here: http://heka.cenkes.org/sat/diffs/mtree_acl.diff
Could you give an example of a short mtree file that includes ACLs?
I see a few minor style issues (tag names should be sorted on
the mtree.5 and mtree.8 man pages, you need to
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