would obviously be a lot worse), so I guess I'll live with it.
|
|Well, one other idea: Is there a way to simply monitor *all* I/O by all
|processes owned by the current user? I could then filter the events down to
|the directory I'm interested in. Not the ideal solution, but it would scale
: EVFILT_VNODE doesn't scale to large directory trees?
Hi all,
I am trying to write some code which monitors a possibly-large directory
tree for changes. Specifically, it's a build system, and I want it to
automatically start rebuilding whenever I modify a source file.
So far
On Sun, 24 Oct 2010, Kenton Varda wrote:
|That doesn't answer my question. I'm not even using make. I could write a
|few thousand words describing exactly what I'm trying to do and why it does,
|in fact, make sense, but it's really beside the point. I just want to know
|if there is any
On Mon, Oct 25, 2010 at 10:48:58AM +0400, Igor V. Ruzanov wrote:
On Sun, 24 Oct 2010, Kenton Varda wrote:
|That doesn't answer my question. I'm not even using make. I could write a
|few thousand words describing exactly what I'm trying to do and why it does,
|in fact, make sense, but it's
On Mon, 25 Oct 2010, Erik Trulsson wrote:
|On Mon, Oct 25, 2010 at 10:48:58AM +0400, Igor V. Ruzanov wrote:
| On Sun, 24 Oct 2010, Kenton Varda wrote:
|
| |That doesn't answer my question. I'm not even using make. I could write a
| |few thousand words describing exactly what I'm trying to do
On 10/25/10 03:05, Kenton Varda wrote:
Hi all,
I am trying to write some code which monitors a possibly-large directory
tree for changes. Specifically, it's a build system, and I want it to
automatically start rebuilding whenever I modify a source file.
So far the approach I've taken is
with it.
Well, one other idea: Is there a way to simply monitor *all* I/O by all
processes owned by the current user? I could then filter the events down to
the directory I'm interested in. Not the ideal solution, but it would scale
to a source tree of infinite size (since the machine can only
Ivan Voras wrote:
Short answer: no.
Long answer: There should be. There were past discussions on writing
such a facility to e.g. receive events for all files on per-mountpoint
basis (which you could filter...), but we're not there yet.
Thanks! That answers my question. I'll find some sort
Hi all,
I am trying to write some code which monitors a possibly-large directory
tree for changes. Specifically, it's a build system, and I want it to
automatically start rebuilding whenever I modify a source file.
So far the approach I've taken is to use EVFILT_VNODE to watch every file
and
From owner-freebsd-questi...@freebsd.org Sun Oct 24 22:17:42 2010
Date: Sun, 24 Oct 2010 18:05:34 -0700
From: Kenton Varda tempo...@gmail.com
To: freebsd-questions@freebsd.org
Subject: EVFILT_VNODE doesn't scale to large directory trees?
Hi all,
I am trying to write some code which
On 28 May 2010 07:38, Bruce Cran br...@cran.org.uk wrote:
This is possibly the wrong place to be saying this, but isn't OpenBSD
usually recommended for
routers? I believe the version of pf, for example, is normally kept more
up-to-date than than
in FreeBSD. The major downside I know of is
On 27 May 2010 12:12, Matthew Seaman m.sea...@infracaninophile.co.uk wrote:
The hardest job I've had an OpenBSD firewall do is actually as a
mid-level firewall between a DMZ full of web servers and a back-end
database layer. The thing to watch out for is running out of states in
PF. It's
Hi Chuck,
Thanks for the response.
Or is it still worthwhile to consider hardware accelerators such as the
ones guys like soekris [1] and others offer? Does anyone have an idea how
much such an accelerator may help on older vs. on newer hardware?
Something like a 1GHz P3 or equivalent can
handle approximately fifteen thousand
devices. DHCP and DNS would be passed through to other servers, this
hardware would only be responsible for address translation and pf.
I've done this on a very, very small scale (small/home office, small
business) but I'm curious how many other folks are doing
. Overall bandwidth is low, only a
gigabit connection, but we handle approximately fifteen thousand
devices. DHCP and DNS would be passed through to other servers, this
hardware would only be responsible for address translation and pf.
I've done this on a very, very small scale (small/home office, small
On 28.05.2010 13:38, Bruce Cran wrote:
*snip!*
This is possibly the wrong place to be saying this, but isn't OpenBSD
usually recommended for
routers? I believe the version of pf, for example, is normally kept more
up-to-date than than
in FreeBSD. The major downside I know of is that it's
Svein Skogen (Listmail Account) wrote:
Actually, I'd find an answer from the FreeBSD Networking gurus useful as
well. My trusted Cisco 3640 is getting old (had it's
ten-years-of-service birthday a little while ago), so I guess I must be
prepared to replace it with something new. Preferrably
and DNS would be passed through to other servers, this
hardware would only be responsible for address translation and pf.
I've done this on a very, very small scale (small/home office, small
business) but I'm curious how many other folks are doing it on this
scale, the hardware they are running
bandwidth is low, only a
gigabit connection, but we handle approximately fifteen thousand
devices. DHCP and DNS would be passed through to other servers, this
hardware would only be responsible for address translation and pf.
I've done this on a very, very small scale (small/home office, small
Hi,
NAT. Doing serious crypto slows things up somewhat.
I've been pondering this since a while but thought that crypto engines on
modern hardware would make 'extra' hardware accelerators obsolete?
Or is it still worthwhile to consider hardware accelerators such as the ones
guys like soekris
On May 27, 2010, at 1:49 PM, Peter Cornelius wrote:
Hi,
NAT. Doing serious crypto slows things up somewhat.
I've been pondering this since a while but thought that crypto engines on
modern hardware would make 'extra' hardware accelerators obsolete?
It depends upon usage.
Or is it
Is the anyone who attend SCALE this weekend that would be interested
in writing a couple of paragraphs about the event on BSD News?
Please contact me off list.
Regards,
Mikel
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I just wanted to say the FreeBSD booth at SCALE this year was great.
There was a guy named Matt there, but I don't remember his last name.
If you read this please message me directly.
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Roland Smith wrote:
On Tue, Jul 22, 2008 at 12:41:46AM -0400, Derek Belrose wrote:
What is the recommended way of doing port management?
Alternatively you could use one server to build packages which are then
stored on a shared filesystem to install on all others, but that sounds
like more
On Thursday 24 July 2008, Peter Boosten wrote:
Roland Smith wrote:
On Tue, Jul 22, 2008 at 12:41:46AM -0400, Derek Belrose wrote:
What is the recommended way of doing port management?
Alternatively you could use one server to build packages which are then
stored on a shared filesystem
On Tue, 22 Jul 2008 00:41:46 -0400 Derek Belrose wrote:
Sorry if this has been asked before, but I've inherited a fairly large
number of FreeBSD servers. All of them are running 6.3.
What is the recommended way of doing port management? Or if there
isn't a recommended way of updating ports
Sorry if this has been asked before, but I've inherited a fairly large
number of FreeBSD servers. All of them are running 6.3.
What is the recommended way of doing port management? Or if there
isn't a recommended way of updating ports on 10-15 servers, what do
people do? How do you
On Tue, Jul 22, 2008 at 12:41:46AM -0400, Derek Belrose wrote:
What is the recommended way of doing port management?
There doesn't seem to be a single standard way of doing this. There are
several things you could do, assuming that all servers use identically
configured software.
Probably the
Or you could mount /usr/local from a single NFS server on all others,
keeping them automatically in sync but that might strain the NFS server
and make it a single point of failure which is undesirable. Maybe it
would be better to use the Coda filesystem in this case.=20
In theory
On Wed, Jul 23, 2008 at 6:06 PM, Tuc at T-B-O-H.NET [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
2) Taking down or a failure of the NFS server pulls EVERY
other system with it.
..just thinking out loud here...but.. what if you had 2 identical NFS/rsync
servers and used them together in a standby/failover
On Fri, 11 May 2007, Todor Dragnev wrote:
Hello list,
I have about 4000 users behind NAT. I use ipnat(ipf) on single freebsd box(
v6.2) to translate RFC1918 ip addresses to real one.
All works fine, but my CPU usage is very high and router starts to drop
packets and sometimes freeze.
I fix
Hello list,
I have about 4000 users behind NAT. I use ipnat(ipf) on single freebsd box(
v6.2) to translate RFC1918 ip addresses to real one.
In ipnat.conf I have:
---
map vlan0 10.X.0.0/16 - a.b.c.X/32 proxy port ftp ftp/tcp
map vlan0 10.X.0.0/16 - a.b.c.X/32 portmap tcp/udp auto
map vlan0
Hello,
I'm not sure what's next: hedgehogs falling from the skies, perhaps? Mostly, I know
I'm flailing around in the newbie waters, an otherwise straightforward 5.2.1 install
(single user, desktop) gone horribly, horribly wrong. The story so far...
I got through most of the sysinstall
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello,
I'm not sure what's next: hedgehogs falling from the skies, perhaps? Mostly, I know
I'm flailing around in the newbie waters, an otherwise straightforward 5.2.1 install
(single user, desktop) gone horribly, horribly wrong. The story so far...
And what have
On Sun, 5 Oct 2003 09:54, Gabriel Striewe wrote:
Hello!
Can anybody recommend a low-scale presentation programm in
OpenOfficeImpress or PowerPoint style, but which does not use as much
resources.
From other responses you'll see there are quite a number of options.
I guess you need to try
On Sunday, 5 October 2003 at 1:23:50 +0100, Rus Foster wrote:
On Sun, 5 Oct 2003, Gabriel Striewe wrote:
Hello!
Can anybody recommend a low-scale presentation programm in
OpenOfficeImpress or PowerPoint style, but which does not use as much
resources.
How about saving it as HTML
anybody recommend a low-scale presentation programm in
OpenOfficeImpress or PowerPoint style, but which does not use as much
resources.
Thanks for any hints
Gabriel
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On Sun, Oct 05, 2003 at 02:24:33AM +0200, Gabriel Striewe wrote:
Hello!
Can anybody recommend a low-scale presentation programm in OpenOfficeImpress or
PowerPoint style, but which does not use as much resources.
Thanks for any hints
What about OperaShow?
http://www.opera.com/support
On Sunday 05 October 2003 02:56 am, Greg 'groggy' Lehey wrote:
I'd be very interested to hear from people who are picky, who have
actually used any of these packages, and who can tell me how to use
them well. (Amongst other things, this is a roundabout way of
saying that I don't know
On Sunday 05 October 2003 09:22 am, Todd Stephens wrote:
Slideshow seems like an impressive application to me from looking at
the web site http://www.alobbs.com/slideshow. It has an option to
create ASCII Slides, so I don't know if that means it can read from
a text file or not. I might
On Sun, Oct 05, 2003 at 10:16:07AM +0200, Simon Rutishauser wrote:
Hi,
give the Latex Prosper Package a try (you have to fetch it separately).
With it you can create pdf files.
These you can present using xpdf -fullscreen (I think xpdf doesn't need
too much ressources ;-))
Peschmä
I
Am Sun, 05 Oct 2003 08:57:10 -0600 schrieb Tillman Hodgson:
On Sun, Oct 05, 2003 at 10:16:07AM +0200, Simon Rutishauser wrote:
Hi,
give the Latex Prosper Package a try (you have to fetch it separately).
With it you can create pdf files.
These you can present using xpdf -fullscreen (I
On Sun, 5 Oct 2003 13:26:31 +0200, Michal F. Hanula
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Sun, Oct 05, 2003 at 02:24:33AM +0200, Gabriel Striewe wrote:
Hello!
Can anybody recommend a low-scale presentation programm in
OpenOfficeImpress or PowerPoint style, but which does not use as much
resources
On Sunday 05 October 2003 07:26 am, Michal F. Hanula wrote:
On Sun, Oct 05, 2003 at 02:24:33AM +0200, Gabriel Striewe wrote:
Hello!
Can anybody recommend a low-scale presentation programm in
OpenOfficeImpress or PowerPoint style, but which does not use as
much resources
On Sun, Oct 05, 2003 at 01:21:43PM -0400, Todd Stephens wrote:
What about OperaShow?
http://www.opera.com/support/tutorials/operashow/
Assuming one knows how to author an html document. Is this part of the
Opera port? On the web page is says it is part of Opera for Windows,
but
Hello!
I found this website with information on LaTeX- and HTML-based screen presentation
tools.
http://www.miwie.org/presentations/presentations.html
I hope this is any helpful.
Gabriel
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Hello!
Can anybody recommend a low-scale presentation programm in OpenOfficeImpress or
PowerPoint style, but which does not use as much resources.
Thanks for any hints
Gabriel
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http://lists.freebsd.org/mailman
On Sun, 5 Oct 2003, Gabriel Striewe wrote:
Hello!
Can anybody recommend a low-scale presentation programm in
OpenOfficeImpress or PowerPoint style, but which does not use as much
resources.
How about saving it as HTML then using netscape?
Rus
--
w: http://www.jvps.com | Virtual Dedicated
On Saturday 04 October 2003 08:23 pm, Rus Foster wrote:
How about saving it as HTML then using netscape?
I think he wanted something that /wasn't/ a resource hog :-)
Seriously, if you have KDE installed (which you probably don't if you
are worried about system resources) there is KPresenter.
for coaxing C major scale out of /dev/speaker?
TIA.
Dave
To play C major scale, starting at middle C, do this:
cat o3cdefgabo4c /dev/speaker
man spkr(4) for more details.
Thanks guys! : o)
dave
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Hi,
what is proper syntax for coaxing C major scale out of /dev/speaker? TIA.
Dave
p.s. piano and spkrtest work great
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Hi,
what is proper syntax for coaxing C major scale out of /dev/speaker?
TIA.
Dave
To play C major scale, starting at middle C, do this:
cat o3cdefgabo4c /dev/speaker
man spkr(4) for more details.
--
Matt Emmerton
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Yes. It's been a LONG day.
did you mean
echo o3cdefgabo4c /dev/speaker
?
On Wednesday 19 February 2003 10:14 pm, Matthew Emmerton wrote:
Hi,
what is proper syntax for coaxing C major scale out of /dev/speaker?
TIA.
Dave
To play C major scale, starting at middle C
to use the Pop before SMTP method over
authentication before SMTP. However from my understanding, it doesn't
scale very well. So I'm trying to find a way to make this be able to
handle as much traffic as possible without overloading the existing
system. Thanks.
To Unsubscribe: send mail
Hi. Got a slight problem. I'd like to do an SMTP system that
allows up to 100 users a second to authenticate to the system using the
simplest means possible. I'd like to use the Pop before SMTP method over
authentication before SMTP. However from my understanding, it doesn't
scale very
I managed to get the ttt running on my box. Thanks to any advice from you
all. Somehow i feel that the scale is not convenience because it's in Mbps.
Hot to scale it to Kbps ?
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