pain and suffering. Attempt to back it out by removing the 'if the
requested range is larger than the window, clip to the window' code.
This is a band-aide until the issues are better understood and the
issues with the lazy allocation patches are resolved.
and rebuilt some bits with crypto but without Kerberos support
(most notably SSH) during "make release", to put them into the
"crypto" distribution.
Now that we don't ship the separate "krb5" distribution anymore
(it's now part of the "crypto" distribuion), don't waste time
recompiling SSH bits without crypto and without Kerberos support
in an attempt to put them in the "base" distribution -- it just
doesn't work as SSH always uses crypto code.
We avoid this by not rebuilding KPROGS from kerberos5/Makefile in
release/Makefile and adding "libpam" to SPROGS in secure/Makefile
to ensure it's still rebuilt without crypto support for the "base"
distribution. (Disabling crypto (NOCRYPT) also disables building
of Kerberos-related PAM modules, and it's OK to depend on this.)
This should be a no-op change saving some "make release" time.
missing and there are multiple choices using multiple inference
(suffix transformation) rules.
This is known to fix compilation of s_log1p.o in lib/msun on i386,
as otherwise it attempted to use s_log1p.S as the source (which is
marked broken) instead of legal s_log1p.c which is in CFLAGS. The
normal case where .depend file exists is not affected.
Reviewed by: bde
in keeping the scripts under rc.d in sync with us. So, remove
NetBSD specific stuff (which made our scripts more complicated
than necessary).
The NetBSD ident string will be left intact, both for history and
also incase we wish to pull in future versions.
Makes it possible to have multiple packet aliasing instances in a
single process by moving all static and global variables into an
instance structure called "struct libalias".
Redefine a new API based on s/PacketAlias/LibAlias/g
Add new "instance" argument to all functions in the new API.
Implement old API in terms of the new API.
in keeping the scripts under rc.d in sync with us. So, remove
NetBSD specific stuff (which made our scripts more complicated
than necessary).
The NetBSD ident string will be left intact, both for history and
also incase we wish to pull in future versions.
This takes us a lot closer to refcounting dev_t.
This patch originally by cg@ with a few minor changes by me.
It is largely untested, but has been HEADSUP'ed twice, so presumably
people have not found any issues with it.
Submitted by: cg@
in keeping the scripts under rc.d in sync with us. So, begin removal
of NetBSD specific stuff (which made our scripts more complicated
than necessary), starting with the NetBSD KEYWORD.
This prevents xpt_bus_register() from dereferencing NULL.
- Assign pointer to NULL after cam_sim_free().
Submitted by: Paul Twohey <twohey@CS.Stanford.EDU>
For pshared semaphore, this commit still does not enable cancellation
point, I think there should be a pthread_enter_cancellation_point_np
for libc to implement a safe cancellation point.
no cryptodev module.) Should probably create a separate cryptodev man
page (or a link to this one) but for now add enough so folks understand
the relationship between the two.
Prodded by: phk
file has been removed, it should be purged from the cache, but it need
not be removed from the directory stack causing corruption; instead,
it will simply be removed once the last references and holds on it
are dropped at the end of the unlink/rmdir system calls, and the
normal !UN_CACHED VOP_INACTIVE() handler for unionfs finishes it off.
This is easily reproduced by repeated "echo >file; rm file" on a
unionfs mount. Strangely, "echo -n >file; rm file" didn't make
it happen.
- Unify the conditional assignments section so that architectural
exclusions come first, sorted, then options and !options, sorted
by the option name, also in directory order, then architecture
specific sections, sorted by the architecture name, with i386
being a traditional exception.
Prodded by: bde
- Unify the conditional assignments section so that architectural
exclusions come first, then options and !options, sorted by the
option name, also in directory order, then architecture specific
sections, sorted by the architecture name, with i386 being a
traditional exception.
Prodded by: bde
