HAST allows to transparently store data on two physically separated machines
connected over the TCP/IP network. HAST works in Primary-Secondary
(Master-Backup, Master-Slave) configuration, which means that only one of the
cluster nodes can be active at any given time. Only Primary node is able to
handle I/O requests to HAST-managed devices. Currently HAST is limited to two
cluster nodes in total.
HAST operates on block level - it provides disk-like devices in /dev/hast/
directory for use by file systems and/or applications. Working on block level
makes it transparent for file systems and applications. There in no difference
between using HAST-provided device and raw disk, partition, etc. All of them
are just regular GEOM providers in FreeBSD.
For more information please consult hastd(8), hastctl(8) and hast.conf(5)
manual pages, as well as http://wiki.FreeBSD.org/HAST.
Sponsored by: FreeBSD Foundation
Sponsored by: OMCnet Internet Service GmbH
Sponsored by: TransIP BV
sockaddr structures. As such, we have top copy the data structure
into a local buffer before we can reference it, otherwise we have
unaligned references (these are fixed up automatically on some CPUs,
but not on others). We do this unconditionally to make the code
easier to read and understand.
Submitted by: Grzegorz Bernacki
it isn't being integrated into 'make release' because for the forseeable
future the memstick images will be identical to what's on the DVD except
for which package set is provided. If/when what's on the memstick diverges
from what's on the DVD it would make more sense to generate a "memstick"
directory in $CHROOT/R/cdrom and build the memstick image along with the
ISO images.
Reviewed by: jhb, ru, Garrett Cooper (yanefbsd at gmail dot com)
PVOs, and so the modified state of the page can no longer be communicated
to the VM layer, causing pages not to be flushed to swap when needed, in
turn causing memory corruption. Also make several correctness adjustments
to I-Cache synchronization and TLB invalidation for 64-bit Book-S CPUs.
Obtained from: projects/ppc64
Discussed with: grehan
MFC after: 2 weeks
This patch basically gives us the best of both worlds. Instead of
forcing the compiler to emulate GNU-style inline semantics even though
we're using ISO C99, it will only use GNU-style inlining when the
compiler is configured that way (__GNUC_GNU_INLINE__).
Tested by: jhb
NO_WCAST_ALIGN. The headers of the standard C++ library are
not 64-bit clean and trigger the warning. This prevents use
of WARNS>=4 on ia64 for example.
Getting the little-endian PCI bus working on the big-endian CPU proved to be
quite challenging. We let the PCI devices be mapped in the "match byte lanes"
address window. This is where they are mapped by the CFE and DMA transfers
generated to or from addresses within this window are not subject to automatic
byte-swapping.
However any access by the driver to memory-mapped pci space is redirected
via the "match bit lanes" address window. We get the benefit of automatic
byte swapping through this address window and drivers don't need to change
to deal with CPU big-endianness.
about to be extracted already exists. The question, and interpretation
of the response is deliberately compatible with Info-Zip.
This change was originally obtained from NetBSD, but has three changes:
- better compatibility with Info-Zip in the handling of ^D
- Use getdelim() rather than getline()
- bug fix: != changed to == in the "file rename" code
I suspect the latter is also a bug in NetBSD, but I can't easily confirm
this.
PR: bin/143307
Reviewed by: rdivacky (change to unzip.c only)
Obtained from: NetBSD src/usr.bin/unzip/unzip.c 1.8
MFC after: 1 month
