was having its last element zero'd. It turns out not to be a security
hole or to have any real effect on the code because 'from' was previously
pointing to a buffer of the same size as 'fromb', and the last
element in fromb is already 0 anyway due to the use of sizeof(fromb)-1
in the strncpy() call. But I'm not pressing my luck so only the type-o
is being fixed.
member variable to find the configuration on new driver allocation.
Correct condition is that card_config and driver are not in use. Both
of them are cleared in card_removed() (conf->driver->card never be
cleared).
This fix problems `No free configuration for card' on insertion, and
pccardd core dump on removal in condition of the same driver but
different card.
Also this might be emergency measures, complete solution would be made
after Hosokawa-san come back.
Consulted with: imp
Waiting for: hosokawa
This mouse may be a OEM version of Genius EasyScroll Mouse.
(The mouse has three buttons on top, one side button and a wheel which
also acts as a button. However, I know no way to activate the wheel,
and it can only be used as an ordinary 3-buttons mouse :-)
Remove -? flag that was not working but documented. Make it work instead
but hide it in man page and usage string as others tools do.
Spelling.
Abort on allocation failure (with errx()).
has been made obsolete by the block/char device merging.
Reflect this change in the manual page and fix the usage of a
backslash in ``e.g.''.
Reviewed by: bright, sheldonh, phk
the need to specify the unit number of unwired devices. ie: instead
of saying "device fxp0" we can say "device fxp" which is much closer
to what it actually means. The former (fxp0) implied something about
reserving the 0th unit, but it does not and never did - it was a
figment of config(8)'s imagination that we had to work around..
"device fxp0" simply means "compile in the fxp device driver", so we
may as well just write it as "device fxp" which is closer to what it
really means.
Doing this also saves us from filling up the ioconf.c tables with
meaningless entries.
garbage value for the username (hex garbage, that is), and the -d flag
provides a default username for fallback purposes if the user cannot be
looked up. That is very useful for the case where inetd auth is
running on a NAT box.
While I'm here updating the manpage, clean up an English error and a
few small nits.
with remote hosts feeding it, so that some hosts have their header
pages supressed and some don't. This is because lpd doesn't know
how to rewrite a print job before forwarding it to a remote lpd.
In particular this causes problems with p rinters that contain
their own lpd, eg. HP jet direct cards, because they can't suppress
headers. It's not possible to have headers supressed by putting
'sh' in any printcap in the lpd chain, it is up to the originating
lpr to have a '-h' option specified at run time.
Lpr has been modified to allow _it_ to honour the 'sh' flag in the
local print cap. This allows the administrator to switch off
headers for a particular printer (on a particular host) irrespective
of whether that printer is local to the machine or remote.
This doesn't break anything, because in the case of a remote printer
the 'sh' flag would have had no meaning, in the case of the local
printer it would have been on anyway.
Submitted by: Scott James Remnant <scott@pavilion.net>
