> I selected 0xdf a long time ago as an alternative to the 0xd0 (Duh)
> byte used for new chunks. Both as a mnemonic for "free" and because it
> is likely to cause segfaults. A pointer ending in 0xdf often will be
> unaligned. Of course that won't work on all archs or all pointers.
>
> Random
I have a Shuttle DS437 and DS57U7 for desktop. Fanless, small, and the former
in particular is pretty affordable. These are sold as barebones so you only add
the components you need -- in your case, probably nothing but RAM.
Do note that the case must stand upright, so they're not as convenient
I have been searching for a while for a fanless motherboard
to use as my OpenBSD workstation with reasonable performance.
The board should be a mini-ITX form factor
so that I can use it in this enclosure that I like.
http://www.mini-box.com/M350S-enclosure-with-picoPSU-80-and-60W-adapter
Checking for NULL has nothing to do with double frees. Like the
man page explains, free(NULL) is a no-op. It does absolutely nothing,
and there is no reason for your application to check if a pointer
is NULL before calling free on it.
Double-free is what happens when you try to free an
Bump you rlimits or provide more information.
Hi, I encountered this problem while trying an application that uses SDL2.
It turns out that SDL2 opens, closes, and reopens some shared objects from
the X11 sets. And doing that in the specific order it does, one of the
eventual dlopen calls will crash. Here's a minimal test case:
$ ls -ctlah
No, it doesn't. The code was committed on 2013-06-01, though it's not
enabled.
You could've searched the archives.
http://www.openbsd.org/errata40.html#m_dup1
Doing this on the terminal is simply a waste of time and it would be rational
to have a GUI for at least this subset of the full ifconfig functionality.
Care to elaborate on that? What makes it slow for you on the terminal? What
would a GUI need to have to be faster? Don't tell me you want
I just installed a snapshot (dated Oct 19) of -current on a new EeePC
1001PXD. The installation itself went fine. However, on the first boot,
even before I can see the login prompt, acpitz decides to shutdown the
machine:
acpitz0: critical temperature exceeded 255C (5282K), shutting down
In manXX.tgz (since 4.8) and also on web-cgi, the smtpd.conf(5) man
page references makemap(8) more than once ...
... with explicit instructions to use that man page as a guide when
making db maps and/or understanding the format of plain maps.
[..]
This has been the case for over a year
Hi.
inet - hosting.com - mail.hosting.com
smtpd.conf ...
listen on ext
map virtuals { source plain /etc/mail/virtuals.plain }
accept from all for virtual virtuals relay
virtuals.plain ...
postmas...@hosted.com somewh...@gmail.com
[..]
If I send mail to the virtual domain I
12 matches
Mail list logo
