gcc-propolice question

Hi. i noticed in the assembly generated from openbsd's gcc that when allocating the initial buffer , it subtracts more bytes than it normaly should. meaning: function(int , int , int){ char b0[10],b1[5],int* } should need 0x20 bytes instead openbsd's gcc subtracts 0x63 . is it cause of alignment

float question

Hi , i am not sure if the following indicates a prob, if it does i will issue a PR. *sorry if i miss something here* cosider the following: (obsd x86 3.8-current gcc version 3.3.5 (propolice)) float a; int main() { for(;a3;a+=0.1) printf(%f\n,a); return 1; } output

Re: OT: Re: Seems OpenBSD isn't absolutely alone in it's quest, atleast on embedded systems.

It was well said that when we learn lisp we all start thinking things like that. ;) As to what theo said about interfaces, of course it is correct, but on the other hand (as a design tool) doesn't Hal Abelman on the SICP lectures say, that it is a powerfull techinique to be able to create

opensmtpd chroot success ;)

Hey list! a) opensmtpd kicks ass! thanks! b) i managed to chroot it (didn't find that on any list though) so here is a short descr. i have the following setup. a chrooted sshd running on a high port that auths some jailed users. i wanted to make the smtpd that runs outside the chroot to

pf/nat/dns setup question

Hey list! if you can spare some time read the following :) i have a domain living inside a very very unsecure university network that is administered by some morons. it is highly compromised in many layers but i can't touch it. so i have a NATing firewall and i am running my services behind that.