not resuming the NIC as required for transmit. Thanks to Alan Cox
<alc@cs.rice.edu> for noticing this.
Added another performance optimization to compensate. :-)
Changed crscdt to 1...strange, but this seems to be needed for some reason
despite what the manual says.
having the same effect, and install a link for this. There is
historic precedence for the command hd(1) (with roughly that output
format) in Xenix, SCO, and a few SysV's that tooks the idea.
Also, added a couple of spaces to the -C format to make the output
better readable.
Ok'ed by: phk
dependent operation, and not really a correct name. invltlb and invlpg
are more descriptive, and in the case of invlpg, a real opcode.
Additionally, fix the tlb management code for 386 machines.
the 4.4 lite 2 tape as well. There are now only two diffs between
NetBSD's cat and FreeBSD's cat:
getopt return value is -1 on NetBSD and EOF on FreeBSD.
NetBSD has added setlocale calls before anything else.
of the variable OBJLINK which is used in /etc/make.conf to build 'obj'
links in the current directory. This caused lots of useless warnings
since if OBJLINK is defined ./obj will be created and used.
- kern.maxproc and kern.maxprocperuid were read-only (and thus essentially
useless. Apparently no one uses them).
- all the user sysctls were read-write (and thus it was possible for them
to be inconsistent with the authoritative fixed values in the library).
Removed unused #include.
by sysctl and never can be in their documented form (kern.name_max would
have to become fs.filesystemname.name_max, etc.).
Added missing references to user.stream_max and user.tzname_max. These
seem to misnamed. <sys/sysconf.h> says that they correspond to POSIX2
names, but the sysconf names don't have POSIX2 or "posix2" like all the
other POSIX2 names.
. prototyped and staticized the internal functions while i was here,
. made the thing -Wall clean,
. fixed an error that causes the recipient name to be matched only
for the first characters, as opposed to a full name (wonder why i'm
concerned? Well, one of my login IDs is `j', and i've noticed that
vacation has been sending out replies to all mailing list messages
that had a jkh@ or jmb@ in it :),
. introduced an option -l to list the contents of the database; mucho
useful if you've got (too) many mailing list messages in your inbox
and wanna make sure you don't miss the `important' mails.
search 'pattern' in whole file 'file', from top to bottom. This is
not necessary; if grep found 'pattern' it can stop further searching
in file 'file'.
Example:
$ time ./grep-old -q Adam /usr/share/dict/*
1.93 real 1.05 user 0.85 sys
$ time ./grep-new -q Adam /usr/share/dict/*
0.14 real 0.06 user 0.06 sys
for headers in the compile directory work unsurprisingly. Without
-I-, the search for "foo.h" begins in the directory of the file
that includes it, and the compile directory is only searched because
`-I.' is in ${INCLUDES}.
Removed -I$S/sys from ${INCLUDES}. It was once necessary to find
things like "param.h" in $S/sys. Now <sys/param.h> is found in $S.
- old static non-profiled libraries were removed in the wrong directory
if ${ORIG_SHLIBDIR} != ${LIBDIR}.
- old profiled libraries weren't removed.
- new shared compat libraries were installed in the wrong directory if
${ORIG_SHLIBDIR} != /usr/lib.
- some lines were too long.
Added some comments about cases that have caused problems. Changed
libfoo to ${LIB} so that libresolv/Makefile and libgnumalloc/Makefile
are almost identical.
lcall 7,0 (ie: ldt slot 0) and lcall 0x87,0 (ldt slot 16, it's shifted
three bits to the left). I was fiddling with this so long ago, I don't
recall the specifics.
with this quite a while ago when somebody reported a BSD/OS 2.1 binary
that wouldn't run. I'm pretty sure they tried it and I'm pretty sure
they mentioned to me that the patch worked.
complaints and suggestions about this over the last few days that I
cannot remember who has said what anymore. :-(
There is also a comment here about the intent of the process and another
explicit pointer to the etc/etc/rc change to that has been ignored by
quite a few people it seems.
