This looks great, in fact I was working on something similar for
myself. Unfortunately, like all good documentation, it's already
slightly out of date. Just this morning I noticed that as of the
2.4.2-preX, the __make_request function no longer contains this code:
if (!q->plugged)
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> For a beginner I recently wrote a tiny demonstration
> of what the kernel does, given a trivial user program.
> Now that it served its purpose it would be a pity to
> throw it out again, maybe it can be useful to someone else.
>
> See
>
For a beginner I recently wrote a tiny demonstration
of what the kernel does, given a trivial user program.
Now that it served its purpose it would be a pity to
throw it out again, maybe it can be useful to someone else.
See
http://www.win.tue.nl/~aeb/linux/vfs/trail-1.html
Andries
-
For a beginner I recently wrote a tiny demonstration
of what the kernel does, given a trivial user program.
Now that it served its purpose it would be a pity to
throw it out again, maybe it can be useful to someone else.
See
http://www.win.tue.nl/~aeb/linux/vfs/trail-1.html
Andries
-
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
For a beginner I recently wrote a tiny demonstration
of what the kernel does, given a trivial user program.
Now that it served its purpose it would be a pity to
throw it out again, maybe it can be useful to someone else.
See
This looks great, in fact I was working on something similar for
myself. Unfortunately, like all good documentation, it's already
slightly out of date. Just this morning I noticed that as of the
2.4.2-preX, the __make_request function no longer contains this code:
if (!q-plugged)
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