date: 1994/10/09 07:37:18; author: davidg; state: Exp; lines: +7 -1
#if 0'd out the meat of the swap code until I get a chance to rewrite it.
...mainly by stealing the code from pstat(8).
calendar -t 0101 -f file
Previously calendar's time processing routine directly
modified the "0101" argument" which confused getopt.
The time routines now make a copy of the argument
to mess with.
Note that LOGIN_CAP_AUTH code (login authentication) is not (yet) enabled
and requires /usr/libexec/login_<style> authentication program support to
be added at a later date. The Makefile contains a macro LC_AUTH to turn
it on and prevent unnecessarily linking against skey/krb libs and the
addition of klogin.c module.
All other aspects of login_cap support are fully functional.
return EX_TEMPFAIL if the file was already locked. This makes it easier
to distinguish between lock collisions and failures within the command
being executed.
Also, don't complain if the unlink() fails in the cleanup handler. It
doesn't matter anyway, and it obscured the exit status returned from
the command that was executed.
Tor Egge reports counter wrap and requests and update to quad_t sized
counters, which is also a good thing to do, but I'm unhappy about adding
two more instructions into the code path every time we doink a counter.
Maybe with or after the Lite2 merge...
Submitted by: Tor Egge <Tor.Egge@idt.ntnu.no>
Add some buffer overrun fixes from OpenBSD and myself.
Add skey calculator kludge from OpenBSD.
TODO: do a real merge of dab's sources... probably just make telnet and
telnetd contrib software.
Obtained from: OpenBSD, dab@bsdi.com
don't just hard code them into the Makefile.
(This is the optional stuff to use perl scripts as a vi scripting language.
eg, to load a sample script, type: :perl do 'wc.pl';
this loads /usr/share/vi/perl/wc.pl to add the "wc" command. Then, one can
do this: :perl wc Yes, this is a trivial example. There are more
useful examples, eg 'make' output parsing along the lines of emacs's
"compile" mode. The tcl extension is similar and enabled by default since
we ship with tcl.)
in a different location. (Sigh, the initial import gratuitously
changed the directory structure here, rendering the vendor branch a
little useless.)
Note: the French message catalog needs updating. By now, i've simply
appended the English messages. NB: French message # 123 has been
wrong, please correct whoever is going to deal with this.
(which doesn't use the setting at all), but when linking with
recent versions of libncurses, ncurses screws up without it for some reason
(presumably a ncurses bug).
Turn off error messages from locate(1), we can't do very much about
its database not being ok anyway at this time.
Closes PR # bin/2183: whereis returns environ...
terminated properly. Fix is from the PR and works for the test cases I
threw at it. Should be safe and desirable for back porting to 2.2 or
earlier if there are people still comitting to -stable.
Submitted by: Marc Slemko <marcs@znep.com>
Closes PR: 1864
file (like /etc/termcap). /usr/src/etc/Makefile depends on there
being an etc-magic install rule here, and who-knows-what depends on
`magic' being in /etc.
Fixed some style bugs - don't use -c for installing files in the obj
directory...
language text files.
Should finally close PR # bin/1925: file does not consider cyrillic
text..., though i've never got any response from the originator about
my suggestion.
While i was at it, also move out the `magic' file to /usr/share/misc,
there's nothing that magic with this file to justify its life under
/etc.
do it themselves. (Some of these programs actually depended on this
beyond compiling the definition of struct ifinfo!) Also fix up some
other #include messes while we're at it.
an auto stack variable that was about to disappear. It broke with some
nis passwd changes because of a gethostbyname() call that uses a fair bit
of stack.. This was a timebomb waiting to go off at any time and could
have been causing subtle corruption for a while.
AARGH!!
This is HIGHLY reccomended for 2.2 and presumably 2.1.6
heck. Watch through our hidden camera, ladies and gentlemen,
as this one-line addition to the syslog output generates hundreds
of thousands of lines of email in response, all from people
decrying the evils of electronic noise pollution! :-)
What this change does, simply speaking, is syslog it every time
someone changes their local password. I need this at a local ISP to
tell whether people are reacting to expires in a timely fashion or
not. To disable it, uncomment -DLOGGING in the Makefile.
If your users change their passwords so often as to fill your logfile,
then you may also have another administrative problem to deal with.
