Hi,
I'm running a very busy Squid proxy/cache system and I've bumped up the
data segment size to 768MB but the cache is growing and I'm afraid it
(Squid process) might stop again once the limit is reached. Is there a
way to remove the kernel-imposed data segment size limit? Are there
Squid
On Fri, Mar 15, 2002 at 06:49:28PM +0800, Francis Vidal wrote:
Hi,
I'm running a very busy Squid proxy/cache system and I've bumped up the
data segment size to 768MB but the cache is growing and I'm afraid it
(Squid process) might stop again once the limit is reached. Is there a
way to
2) Bug is in os delivered gcc but not in port gcc.
a) port has more or less patches / os gcc has been modified
-- Didn't someone told they are the same?
b) other options were set at compile time
-- Why dont change to the same in the port?
Leads it to a
On Wed, Mar 13, 2002 at 08:46:46PM -0800, Terry Lambert wrote:
Matthew Emmerton wrote:
This was actually discussed a while back (a month or two ago).
It got really bogged down when someone pointed out that
they were running CPUs with different clock rates in their
SMP
Jan Stocker wrote:
[ ... DWARF vs. setjmp/longjmp ... ]
A little bit... most of you argumenting about binary incompatibility
for -stable. OK... no chance to do it there, its my opinion too. But why not
doing it for current and using that most common dwarf unwinding now (for a
later ia64
On Fri, Mar 15, 2002 at 01:37:39PM +0100, Jan Stocker wrote:
A little bit... most of you argumenting about binary incompatibility
for -stable. OK... no chance to do it there, its my opinion too. But why not
doing it for current and using that most common dwarf unwinding now (for a
There is no
On Fri, Mar 15, 2002 at 10:08:53AM +, Josh Paetzel wrote:
This is a perfect example of, Just because you can do something,
doesn't mean you should.
I wouldn't see anything wrong with grabbing the clock frequency of the
first cpu in the system and noting in the man page that if you
Josh Paetzel wrote:
This is a perfect example of, Just because you can do something,
doesn't mean you should.
I wouldn't see anything wrong with grabbing the clock frequency of the
first cpu in the system and noting in the man page that if you have
multiple cpus and you aren't running them
Michael Smith wrote:
Please review attached patch, which adds long overdue feature to our
loader(8), allowing it to load sequence of files as a single object.
I don't like this. I would much rather see support for 'split' files
implemented as a stacking filesystem layer like
Hi,
I might be missing the point here, and I tried looking for this in all
the stat man pages (apropos stat), but couldn't find it.
OK, is it a good idea, to have the S_IS* macros documented in the
stat(2) man page, or are they documented in the man pages (other
than stat(2)) already? :)
Just cross-reference to a man page that has them. chmod(2)
seems to be the most logical choice.
The chmod(2) man page doesn't have the S_ISBLK, S_ISCHR and related
macros documented, and personally I don't think that is the right
place for this particular stat related macros.. :)
Thanks,
On Thu, 14 Mar 2002, Jordan Hubbard wrote:
What for? You haven't caught the Megahertz bug too, have you? 8)
I'm not supposed to focus on Megahertz, I work for Apple, but various
benchmarking folks also like to be able to print stats like this out
on their comparison charts and it seems a
Doug White wrote:
I've been asked several times about how to get CPU speed information for
inventory purposes.
People would really like the speed number printed on the chip, not what
it's currently running at, if that's retrievable :)
Can't mask the speed number.
Chips with a lower
We are experiencing some problems which I think *could* be related to
timeout problems with poll().
1) mysql-3.23.48 + FreeBSD 4.2-RELEASE (also happens with prior mysql
releases)
CPU: Pentium III/Pentium III Xeon/Celeron (796.54-MHz 686-class CPU)
Origin = GenuineIntel Id = 0x683
:Doug White wrote:
: I've been asked several times about how to get CPU speed information for
: inventory purposes.
:
: People would really like the speed number printed on the chip, not what
: it's currently running at, if that's retrievable :)
:
:Can't mask the speed number.
:
:Chips with a
I guess it's possible to change over entirely. That would
mean we would loase a.out support because the GNU tools are
becoming incapable of supporting a.out (all machines we
run on are Linux machines syndrome).
If we really wanted to avoid problems like this in the future,
we'd just scrap
On Fri, Mar 15, 2002 at 04:54:59PM -0500, Kenneth Culver wrote:
At the risk of being yelled at, I have a question: Why do we still need to
support a.out? I know that a lot of people MIGHT still have some a.out
binaries lying around, but FreeBSD's default binary format has been ELF
for 3 or 4
At the risk of being yelled at, I have a question: Why do we still need to
support a.out? I know that a lot of people MIGHT still have some a.out
binaries lying around, but FreeBSD's default binary format has been ELF
for 3 or 4 years (Since 3.0-3.1 I believe). I'm not saying that we
On Fri, Mar 15, 2002 at 05:26:37PM -0500, Kenneth Culver wrote:
At the risk of being yelled at, I have a question: Why do we still need to
support a.out? I know that a lot of people MIGHT still have some a.out
...
Rather than offer $0.02, send the patch.
Well, I was just asking if it is
Kenneth Culver wrote:
At the risk of being yelled at, I have a question: Why do we still need to
support a.out? I know that a lot of people MIGHT still have some a.out
binaries lying around, but FreeBSD's default binary format has been ELF
for 3 or 4 years (Since 3.0-3.1 I believe). I'm not
We aren't changing this for GCC 2.95 in 5-CURRENT. PEROID. There is
zero reason for subjecting users to this ABI change for what would be
gained.
If you want to do something productive, submit patches that Bmake GCC 3.1
(which move us to Dwarf2 unwinding as a product).
Oh ok, that's
At the risk of being yelled at, I have a question: Why do we still need to
support a.out? I know that a lot of people MIGHT still have some a.out
binaries lying around, but FreeBSD's default binary format has been ELF
for 3 or 4 years (Since 3.0-3.1 I believe). I'm not saying that we
/bin/sh seems not to expanding metacharacters in filenames used for
I/O redirection:
$ /bin/sh
$ ls -l
$ touch bbb
$ echo test b*
$ ls -l
total 2
-rw-r--r-- 1 luigi wheel 5 Mar 16 01:20 b*
-rw-r--r-- 1 luigi wheel 0 Mar 16
On Fri, Mar 15, 2002 at 04:26:09PM -0800, Luigi Rizzo wrote:
/bin/sh seems not to expanding metacharacters in filenames used for
I/O redirection:
*snip*
Is it a feature or a bug ?
From my understanding of the POSIX standard, pathname expansion
(globbing etc.) should be performed on the
For whatever it is worth, I like it.
Maxim Sobolev wrote:
Michael Smith wrote:
Please review attached patch, which adds long overdue feature to our
loader(8), allowing it to load sequence of files as a single object.
I don't like this. I would much rather see support for
[ Trim the CC's a bit ]
On Fri, Mar 15, 2002 at 04:00:08PM -0800 I heard the voice of
Terry Lambert, and lo! it spake thus:
Kenneth Culver wrote:
Other reasons I haven't even thought of yet 8-).
Yeah, I was just wondering if there were issues making us keep a.out stuff
in FreeBSD
(ttypa):{1078}% file /usr/local/lib/netscape/communicator-4.7.us.bin
/usr/local/lib/netscape/communicator-4.7.us.bin: FreeBSD/i386 compact
demand paged dynamically linked executable
Now, if you'd like to talk Netscape into building a version intended for
a version of FreeBSD newer than,
On Fri, Mar 15, 2002 at 08:53:16PM -0500 I heard the voice of
Kenneth Culver, and lo! it spake thus:
I didn't realize anyone still used netscape 4.x. It's so disgustingly
unstable and slow.
That it is. The problem, of course, is that all the alternatives are
more unstable and slowER.
[Cc's trimmed]
Kenneth Culver wrote:
| (ttypa):{1078}% file /usr/local/lib/netscape/communicator-4.7.us.bin
| /usr/local/lib/netscape/communicator-4.7.us.bin: FreeBSD/i386 compact
|demand paged dynamically linked executable
|
| Now, if you'd like to talk Netscape into building a version
Dan,
memory_pools is off, main memory is 1.5GB with cache_mem set at 128MB.
cache_dir total is around 96GB (spread across 3 HDDs). I haven't really
monitored the memory growth but it's now at 548MB (from top).
- Original Message -
From: Dan Nelson [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Francis Vidal
#include rehash.h, see the thread we had on this a few weeks back on
-chat.
OK, I'll look, but I disagree... Mozilla runs flawlessly for me, and
renders much faster than netscape, however it loads really slow. Opera
runs nicely too, although it's linux only.
Ken
To Unsubscribe: send mail to
It's less slow and much more reliable than mozilla and remains the only
available browser that can access most of the sites I need to access.
That's odd, I've never had any mozilla problems. All I know is that it
doesn't crash on sites that Netscape crashes on (anything java) and for me
it
That's odd, I've never had any mozilla problems. All I know is that it
doesn't crash on sites that Netscape crashes on (anything java) and for
me it runs much faster than netscape. It loads slower, but renders pages
much faster, and I tend to load my browser once per day, and just leave
it
On Sat, 16 Mar 2002, Greg Black wrote:
[Cc's trimmed]
Kenneth Culver wrote:
| (ttypa):{1078}% file /usr/local/lib/netscape/communicator-4.7.us.bin
| /usr/local/lib/netscape/communicator-4.7.us.bin: FreeBSD/i386 compact
|demand paged dynamically linked executable
|
| Now, if
On Friday 15 March 2002 08:53 pm, Kenneth Culver wrote:
| (ttypa):{1078}% file /usr/local/lib/netscape/communicator-4.7.us.bin
| /usr/local/lib/netscape/communicator-4.7.us.bin: FreeBSD/i386 compact
|demand paged dynamically linked executable
|
| Now, if you'd like to talk Netscape into
Err--the linux netscape 6 runs fine. It's also quite slow to load, but
so far appears to be rather robust.
Cheers,
Ben
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] On Behalf Of Brian
T.Schellenberger
Sent: Friday, March 15, 2002 10:41 PM
To: Kenneth
In message: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Daniel O'Connor [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
: On Fri, 2002-03-15 at 03:13, M. Warner Losh wrote:
: The pci config space is always mapped. What does pciconf -r pciX:Y:Z
: 0:0xff say? X:Y:Z is the pci bus address.
:
: mdtest# pciconf -r pci0:11:0 0:0xff
Brian T.Schellenberger wrote:
Well, the linux-netscape 4 is the only browser I know that can handle Java
pages on FreeBSD.
Are there others?
If you mean the FreeBSD-native netscape 4.x; yes, it's perfectly silly to run
*that*.
4.7 does this just fine, if you don't move the mouse until
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with unsubscribe freebsd-hackers in the body of the message
In the last episode (Mar 16), Francis Vidal said:
memory_pools is off, main memory is 1.5GB with cache_mem set at
128MB. cache_dir total is around 96GB (spread across 3 HDDs). I
haven't really monitored the memory growth but it's now at 548MB
(from top).
That doesn't sound too bad; For
On Fri, Mar 15, 2002 at 10:27:22AM -0800, Terry Lambert wrote:
Josh Paetzel wrote:
This is a perfect example of, Just because you can do something,
doesn't mean you should.
I wouldn't see anything wrong with grabbing the clock frequency of the
first cpu in the system and noting in the
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