mbstate_t object that they ignore. The zeroing is fairly expensive, and it
will never be necessary in these functions; when we support state-dependent
encodings, we will pass in a pointer to the file's mbstate_t object, and
only zero it at the time the file gets opened.
tcpdump -y ieee802_11 will work in the basic senses, including the
code compilation for filters (where you may specify "link[]" to refer
to parts of the 802.11 header, as well as treat it like a normal
Ethernet header). Previously, it was just too far off to do anything
useful for us.
* While I'm here, fix some compile problems that will result from lex
and yacc namespace polution when linking with -lpcap. The namespace
is now "pcapyy*" instead of "yy*", and it tests fine with world and
some external applications that may or may not use "yy*".
index referencing it. We need to know the original type and name
so that we know what to put in the table when we reconstruct it.
o Clear the table entries before we rebuild it to avoid that we
end up with stale data.
o Sequentially populate the table entries from the chunks. For the
chunks that have an index (now referencing the saved copy) we
use the saved type and name. This way we can handle unknown types
better. In all cases we update the start and end LBAs.
rather than generating an error. This is consistent with other tools
printing user and group names, and means you can read the ACL using
our tools rather than being up a creek.
PR: 56991
Submitted by: Michael Bretterklieber <mbretter@a-quadrat.at>
filling in the GPT entry. Both are already in sector numbers (LBA)
and exactly what we need for the entry. We now write a structurally
correct GPT partitioning.
part of the disk. The first appears to be a typo and instead of
dividing the media size with the sector size, we multiplied. The
second is an off-by-1 error that's the result of mixing up count
and index. The code in question is only applicable for virgin disks
and is used to create the "whole" chunk, which covers only the GPT
usable portion of the disk.
mbrtowc() and wcrtomb() directly. GB18030, GBK and UTF2 are left
unconverted; GB18030 will be done eventually, but GBK and UTF2 may just
be removed, as they are subsets of GB18030 and UTF-8 respectively.
platforms except ia64 and use Int_Open_Disk() in open_ia64_disk.c
on ia64. We need to know more than GEOM can provide us so we're
forced to read from the disk. Move uuid_type() to open_ia64_disk.c
and remove all references on non-ia64.
o Pass the GEOM conftxt to Int_Open_Disk() so that only Open_Disk()
needs to know about GEOM and libdisk can more easily be used with
media not handled by GEOM.
o Create an ia64 specific definiton of struct disk on ia64, because
we don't need/have most of the fields other platforms need and
other fields not applicable on platforms other than ia64.
o Do not compile change.c on ia64. It's too PC specific.
o In Fixup_Names() in create_chunk.c, try all partition numbers
that are valid for the GPT disk. We have the total number of
partitions that can be allocated in the disk structure on ia64.
Also, use the GPT partition naming if we're creating one under
a chunk of type "whole". It's a GPT partition in that case.
o In Create_Chunk(), compile-out the PC specific code on ia64 that
checks BIOS geometry restrictions.
o In Debug_Disk() in disk.c, dump the ia64 specific fields.
o Save the partition index in the chunk on ia64 so that we can
preserve it when we write the data back to disk. This avoids that
partitions get moved around or swapped after installing FreeBSD,
which may render a disk unusable.
Cyl_Aligned(), Prev_Cyl_Aligned() and Next_Cyl_Aligned() into
tautologies on ia64. GPT removes all notion of tracks, heads and
sectors per track, so there are no alignment considerations.
doesn't have any meaning and only results in lines longer than 80
characters.
o In Delete_Chunk2(), also look for chunks of type "part" under
chunks of type "whole" on ia64. They're not only under chunks of
type "freebsd" there.
as wrappers around the deprecated 4.4BSD rune functions. This paves the
way for state-dependent encodings, which the rune API does not support.
- Add __emulated_sgetrune() and __emulated_sputrune(), which are
implementations of sgetrune() and sputrune() in terms of
mbrtowc() and wcrtomb().
- Rename the old rune-wrapper mbrtowc() and wcrtomb() functions to
__emulated_mbrtowc() and __emulated_wcrtomb().
- Add __mbrtowc and __wcrtomb function pointers, which point to the
current locale's conversion functions, or the __emulated versions.
- Implement mbrtowc() and wcrtomb() as calls to these function pointers.
- Make the "NONE" encoding implement mbrtowc() and wcrtomb() directly.
All of this emulation mess will be removed, together with rune support,
in FreeBSD 6.
when the current implementation won't use it, anyway. Just pass NULL.
This will need to be changed when state-dependent encodings are
supported, but there's no need to take the performance hit
in the meantime.
in KAME implementation, even when no policy is installed
into kernel, getaddrinfo(3) sorts addresses. Since it
causes POLA violation, I modified to don't sort addresses
when no policy is installed into kernel,
Obtained from: KAME
This enable us to use /dev/fwmem* as a core file.
e.g.
ps -M /dev/fwmem0.0 -N kernel.debug
dmesg -M /dev/fwmem0.0 -N kernel.debug
gdb -k -c /dev/fwmem0.0 kernel.debug
You need to set target EUI64 in hw.firewire.fwmem.eui64_hi/lo before
opening the device. On the target arch, (PCI) bus address must be
equivalent to physical address.
(We cannot use this for sparc64 because of IOMMU.)
No objection in: -audit
send strhash(3) off to sleep with the fishes. Nothing in our tree uses it.
It has no documentation. It is nonstandard and in spite of the filename
strhash.c and strhash.h, it lives in application namespace by providing
compulsory global symbols hash_create()/hash_destroy()/hash_search()/
hash_traverse()/hash_purge()/hash_stats() regardless of whether you
#include <strhash.h> or not. If it turns out that there is a huge
application for this after all, I can repocopy it somewhere safer and
we can revive it elsewhere. But please, not in libc!
that are only in libc.so.5. This broke some 4.X applications linked
to libm and run under 5.X.
Background:
In C99, isinf() and isnan() cannot be implemented as regular
functions. We use macros that call libc functions in 5.X, but for
libm-internal use, we need to use the old versions until the next
time libm's major version number is bumped.
Submitted by: bde
Reported by: imp, kris
documented naming scheme (unfortunately the documentation isn't in the
tree as far as I can tell); no repocopy is required as there is no
history to preserve.
- replace simple and almost-correct implementation with slightly hackish
but definitely correct implementation (tested on i386, alpha, sparc64)
which requires pulling in fpmath.h and the MD _fpmath.h from libc.
- try not to make a mess of the Makefile in the process.
- enterprising minds are encouraged to implement more C99 long double
functions.
(aka RFC2292bis). Though I believe this commit doesn't break
backward compatibility againt existing binaries, it breaks
backward compatibility of API.
Now, the applications which use Advanced Sockets API such as
telnet, ping6, mld6query and traceroute6 use RFC3542 API.
Obtained from: KAME
