When this happens, we know for sure that the packet data was not
received by the peer. Therefore, back out any advancing of the
transmit sequence number so that we send the same data the next
time we transmit a packet, avoiding a guaranteed missed packet and
its resulting TCP transmit slowdown.
In most systems ip_output() probably never returns an error, and
so this problem is never seen. However, it is more likely to occur
with device drivers having short output queues (causing ENOBUFS to
be returned when they are full), not to mention low memory situations.
Moreover, because of this problem writers of slow devices were
required to make an unfortunate choice between (a) having a relatively
short output queue (with low latency but low TCP bandwidth because
of this problem) or (b) a long output queue (with high latency and
high TCP bandwidth). In my particular application (ISDN) it took
an output queue equal to ~5 seconds of transmission to avoid ENOBUFS.
A more reasonable output queue of 0.5 seconds resulted in only about
50% TCP throughput. With this patch full throughput was restored in
the latter case.
Reviewed by: freebsd-net
page.
Add ability to run "inetd -R 0" to disable the default connection
per minute limit of 256 connections. Document this in man page.
Don't use maxchild as a boolean - instead check if it is greater
than zero.
Reviewed by: sheldonh
Based on a patch by: Alexander Langer <alex@big.endian.de>
Remove extra parens from my host selection commit.
Add white space after if, while, for and switch.
Get rid of braces around a single statement if.
There should be no functional changes in this commit.
Reviewed by: sheldonh
opens if the reference count is not decremented on close.
Note that this may result in the reference count being corrupted
on full duplex devices (due to mismatching opens/closes), but the
code doesn't use the reference count for anything on full duplex
devices.
2. Offer half duplex with both playback and record on channel 1 or
full duplex with playback always on channel 2 as a compile-time option.
3. 16 bit record output is byte swapped for some dumb reason. Report the _BE
AFMTs for recording.
usb, all in usb.ko. uhub depends on usb. The bug was that the preload
processing only adds a module to the list once it's internal dependencies
are resolved... Since it was not "seeing" the internal usb module it
believed that uhub had a missing dependency.
if you kldload this driver, all the subordinate devices are probed/attached
as expected. But this is not the case when the driver is statically compiled
into the kernel. Since I do most of my testing with modules, I failed to
notice this. I'm not sure if it's intended behavior or not. I think it may
be, but it seems a little counter-intuitive.
sector 0 of a disk and boot0.5 is the `boot selector' which starts
from address 0x400. The IPL loads boot0.5 and boot0.5 loads bootblock
of a slice.
The boot manager stuff was developed by me (kato) with Borland C++,
and then, translated into bcc in the ports collection by Nokubi-san.
After that, boot0 has been translated into gas with the .code16
directive by Takahashi-san (nyan) and boot0.5 has been rewritten in
gas by me.
16 bit samples have some sort of choppiness, the nature of which
is not completely clear, but it clearly has something to do with
dma buffer synchronization. But at least channel 1 makes noise now.
Previously, using -S/--skip, -f/--force, or -t/--batch to skip a patch in
a patchset still registers a failure which causes patch to return a
non-zero exit code. This is particularly undesirable with regards to
ports as there is no way to ignore the non-zero code. (Luckily, we don't
currently have any ports that make use of any of these options.)
The PR (yes, my own) is slightly incorrect: It states that -f does indeed
properly skip patches. It does, but it still sets the failure flag causing
patch to return non-zero.
PR: 19638
Submitted by: kbyanc@posi.net
