Gabor Kovesdan wrote:
In case of sort, I understarnd that it should
explicitly handle wide characters due to the different alphabet of the
different languages and yes, that seems to be a difficult task...
Note that Konrad Jankowski in another SoC project is adding to our C
library support
Doug Barton wrote:
I use the following construct in portmaster, where pdb=/var/db/pkg,
origin is set to the origin of a given port, and ro_opd is usually
empty, but can be another origin directory or the same one. To guarantee
that you should get some kind of results you can test with
with a different operating system and retrieving the encryption
keys from the hybernation dump. One can protect against this attack by
having the hybernation sequence unmount the encrypted filesystems and
wipe out the keys from memory.
Diomidis Spinellis - http://www.spinellis.gr
.
mad is a good (integer-only) candidate for MP3 rendering with a
slow CPU
True. I'm using it on the non-FPU DNARD Shark (StrongArm SA-110 CPU
running at 233 MHz) and it works fine.
Diomidis Spinellis -
http://www.spinellis.gr___
freebsd-hackers
permanently in a file. BDB will still use a temporary file
internally, but this will be invisible to your users.
Diomidis Spinellis - http://www.spinellis.gr
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Appendix D
titled Old Features Supported but not Encouraged in the Seventh
Edition Unix Programmer's Manual (January, 1979). I believe it's now
time to make the switch. Thanks!
--
Diomidis Spinellis - http://www.spinellis.gr
___
freebsd-hackers
/BSDCan2007-public/. The
first stumbling block would be booting with OLPC's OFW.
Diomidis Spinellis - http://www.spinellis.gr
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To unsubscribe, send
@ request with test data, and especially to Larry Rosenman for
arranging access to an additional test machine.
Diomidis Spinellis - http://www.spinellis.gr
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will need to re-enable it
after the script terminates (the script will tell you how). I intend to
make the data you send me part of the process accounting regression testing.
Many thanks,
Diomidis Spinellis - http://people.freebsd.org/~dds
On May 5, 2007, at 10:29 PM, Diomidis Spinellis wrote:
On May 5, 2007, at 9:34 PM, Sonja Milicic wrote:
I'm working on an IO logging utility for FreeBSD as my GSoC
project, and
I have some questions about writing a kernel functions that would
open
an existing or create a new file
. There are reasons (performance, flexibility) why these
two facilities have been designed in this way, and it would be a good
idea to see whether some of their design decisions are also
applicable to your problem.
Diomidis Spinellis - http://www.spinellis.gr
Andrew Pantyukhin wrote:
7zip developers converted some code from C++ to C,
while leaving the main stand-alone lzma app in C++.
They use 'extern C { }' blocks around #include's
referencing C headers.
Everything compiles fine, but undefined reference
errors appear at linkage. The undefined
Yar Tikhiy wrote:
May I take a bit more of your time?
I've started playing with the code and noticed another gray area.
Namely a `c' command won't print the text if having 2 addresses
with the 2nd address beyond the actual end of file. For example:
Yar Tikhiy wrote:
Hi,
Recently noticed that our sed(1) differs from its GNU analog in
that in -i mode it considers all files as a single sequence of lines
while the latter treats each file independently. The in-line mode
isn't in POSIX, so it isn't really clear which way is correct.
Here is a
;
while(vop != NULL
vop-vop_read == NULL vop-vop_bypass == NULL)
vop = vop-vop_default;
if (vop-vop_read != NULL)
rc = vop-vop_read(a);
else
rc = vop-vop_bypass(a-a_gen);
}
Diomidis Spinellis - http://www.spinellis.gr
John Baldwin wrote:
On Wednesday 03 January 2007 12:04, Diomidis Spinellis wrote:
static int
umap_bypass(ap)
struct vop_generic_args /* {
struct vnodeop_desc *a_desc;
other random data follows, presumably
} */ *ap;
{
/* ... */
In this magic code here
A quick note to inform my fellow FreeBSD users and developers that my
new book Code Quality: The Open Source Perspective (Addison-Wesley,
2006) is now available. Almost all the 623 examples I use in the book
are drawn from actual code. NetBSD is the primary package I used for
source code
Max Laier wrote:
The new features from last time (categories and task-list) will be available,
again. As a reminder the available categories are listed bellow. Please
feel free to suggest additional entries:
proj - Projects (non-specific)
docs - Documentation
kern - Kernel
arch -
, UNDI_INITIATE_DIAGS,
UNDI_FORCE_INTERRUPT, UNDI_GET_MCAST_ADDRESS, UNDI_GET_NIC_TYPE,
UNDI_GET_IFACE_INFO, UNDI_GET_STATE, UNDI_ISR.
I hope this information helps if anyone wants to take it up from here.
Diomidis
--
Diomidis Spinellis Assistant Professor
Department of Management
Brooks Davis wrote:
No, I mean a server. The hard part about using PXE to install a box is
setting up the other box to boot the box your are installing on. It's
not all the difficult, but it require a bit of knowledge, some grunt
work, and a reasionable UNIX-like machine to start from. What
Josef Karthauser wrote:
On Tue, Sep 02, 2003 at 09:54:18PM +0100, Josef Karthauser wrote:
Does anyone have any experience of booting a machine over the
network, like pxeboot, but without running PXE on a network card.
I imagine that it should be possible to load pxeboot at the boot:
Tyler Kellen wrote:
The information I'm looking to aquire is the absolute minimum files
required to boot FreeBSD 4.8 into multi-user mode. If this involves
deleting a massive amount of directories and files, or setting up a
new drive and copying only the needed files, I think I can make it
Jerry Toung wrote:
I am in the process of implementing a routing protocol under 5.0.
[...]
My problem is dealing with debuging and portability. With this raw approach I
guess I will have to run builkernel and installkernel all the time. How can I
avoid that? I thought about kernel modules, but
Diomidis Spinellis wrote:
I think I can package the proposed sh changes as a separate command,
following Luigi's suggestion. The syntax will not include a pipe symbol
and layout, but the performance benefits will still be there. It will
also be a lot more portable and also usable within any
Kirk Strauser wrote:
# ssh -f remotehost nc -l -p 54321 | dd of=/dev/st0 bs=32k
# tar cvf - / | nc remotehost 54321
Netcat implements a TCP/UDP transports and basically nothing else. Isn't
that what you're trying to achieve?
You still have the overhead of two nc instances copying
Kirk Strauser wrote:
At 2003-07-25T06:06:01Z, Diomidis Spinellis [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
You still have the overhead of two nc instances copying data and context
switching.
Forgive my ignorance, but is that significantly higher than two /bin/sh
instances copying data and context switching
I am currently testing a set of modifications to /bin/sh that allow a
user to create a pipeline over the network using a socket as its
endpoints. Currently a command like
tar cvf - / | ssh remotehost dd of=/dev/st0 bs=32k
has tar sending each block through a pipe to a local ssh process, ssh
Luigi Rizzo wrote:
* strange benchmark results! Given the description, I would expect
the |@ rsh and |@ ssh cases to give the same throughput, and
in any case | rsh to be faster than | ssh. How comes, instead,
that the times differ by an order of magnitude ? Can you run the
tests in
I have written a device driver for the Advantech PCL-724 parallel I/O
card and made it available at
http://www.dmst.aueb.gr/dds/sw/ifurnace/#pbio. The PCL-724 card
emulates the Intel 8255A programmable peripheral interface chip running
in mode 0 (simple I/O). The driver has been in production
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