Russell Cattelan wrote:
On Sat, 2003-07-26 at 07:12, Daniel Lang wrote:
Bruce M Simpson wrote on Sat, Jul 26, 2003 at 10:06:36AM +0100:
On Fri, Jul 25, 2003 at 01:06:28PM -0500, Russell Cattelan wrote:
How does one set the serial speed of the console.
Does specifying
Paulo Roberto wrote:
Sorry hackers, I have posted this to [EMAIL PROTECTED], but got no
answer...
I did set my mainboard BIOS to use ECP transfer mode (dma 3 irq 7). I
edited my kernel to:
device ppc0 at isa? flags 0x8 irq 7
(is there a way to declare the dma I want to use? config
Joe Marcus Clarke wrote:
On Mon, 2003-07-28 at 12:18, Aeefyu wrote:
i.e. Broadcom 440x NIC support for FreeBSD 4.x and 5.x (as found on
latest Dell's Notebooks - mine is a 8500)
Would anyone be so kind to enlighten me on the the current status?
Last I heard of developments being made
Hello Terry,
From: Terry Lambert [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Joe Marcus Clarke wrote:
On Mon, 2003-07-28 at 12:18, Aeefyu wrote:
i.e. Broadcom 440x NIC support for FreeBSD 4.x and 5.x (as found on
latest Dell's Notebooks - mine is a 8500)
Would anyone be so kind to enlighten me on the the
Hi everyone,
I have sort of a newbie question, but that I cannot explain myself. I get
some large files in 'ls -al', but when I 'measure' them with 'du', the
size is much small. Example:
(17:13) bgd@(bgd)[~/temp] ls -alsh my_file
19120 -rw-r--r-- 1 root bgd 763M Jul 29 16:56 my_file
In message [EMAIL PROTECTED], [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
(17:13) bgd@(bgd)[~/temp] ls -alsh my_file
19120 -rw-r--r-- 1 root bgd 763M Jul 29 16:56 my_file
(17:13) bgd@(bgd)[~/temp] du -sh my_file
19Mmy_file
So the 'ls -alsh' shows a file in size of 763M, but 19M of sectors are
really
Hi Drew,
I have tried to create some files of myself, with 'spaces' in them
(holes?), but they don't act like this. So could you please explain what
'sparse' means, and the 'trick' to create them?
Thanks,
bogdan
On Tue, 29 Jul 2003, Drew Eckhardt wrote:
In message [EMAIL
In a message written on Tue, Jul 29, 2003 at 05:27:14PM +0200, Bogdan TARU wrote:
I have tried to create some files of myself, with 'spaces' in them
(holes?), but they don't act like this. So could you please explain what
'sparse' means, and the 'trick' to create them?
% cat sparse.c
On Tue, Jul 29, 2003 at 05:27:14PM +0200 or thereabouts, Bogdan TARU wrote:
Hi Drew,
I have tried to create some files of myself, with 'spaces' in them
(holes?), but they don't act like this. So could you please explain what
'sparse' means, and the 'trick' to create them?
On Tue, Jul 29, 2003 at 05:27:14PM +0200, Bogdan TARU wrote:
Hi Drew,
I have tried to create some files of myself, with 'spaces' in them
(holes?), but they don't act like this. So could you please explain what
'sparse' means, and the 'trick' to create them?
Try using the
On Tue, 29 Jul 2003, Joshua Oreman wrote:
JOUsually programs will manage their own sparse files; it's something hard
JOto do at the shell.
When I need a file for TCP performance tests I usually do
dd if=/dev/zero of=file bs=1k count=1 seek=9
harti
--
harti brandt,
While working around a port issue (ports/55013), I discovered that
make couldn't unset variables using make -U. I've written a small
patch that adds -U functionality, but I haven't tested it extensively.
http://web.nilpotent.org/tmp/make.diff.bz2 (~ 3KB unpacked)
against yesterday's -CURRENT
Hey,
I am trying to get a device working which uses ucom, and the ucom code has no
comments whatsoever, I am able to work bits out, I was wondering if there was
any sort of documentation whatsoever on this area?
Thanks,
Jacob
http://rhoden.id.au/
On Tue, 29 Jul 2003, Joshua Oreman wrote:
[snip]
JO Usually programs will manage their own sparse files; it's something hard
JO to do at the shell.
dd is your friend.
These commands make sparse file of some ks physical and 1g logical:
VNFILE=/tmp/sparsefile
VNSZ=$((1024*1024))
dd if=/dev/zero
On Wed, Jul 30, 2003 at 09:14:25AM +0400, Dmitry Morozovsky wrote:
On Tue, 29 Jul 2003, Joshua Oreman wrote:
[snip]
JO Usually programs will manage their own sparse files; it's something hard
JO to do at the shell.
dd is your friend.
See also truncate(1)
Kris
pgp0.pgp
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