it up on exit. The address for attaching the emulator (path, target id,
lun) is now specified on the command line. Some attempt at cathing
signals and cleaning up target mode instances is now made.
Describe /dev/vinum/control*
Describe drive "referenced" state.
Remove warning about kldunload; it seems to work now.
Still more descriptions of how to debug things.
AX88140A with power management and magic packet support. Correct the
addresses of the PCI power management registers and add some code to
detect the revision ID of the AX88141 and identify it in the probe
messages.
No other changes are needed since the AX88141 is functionally
identical to the AX88140A.
the peer demands authentication, and add some more detail to the
example configurations.
This is the first time I've written any TCL, so I'd appreciate it
if someone eyeballed the *-auth stuff and fixed any glaring problems.
- Add syscons.4.
If there still are errors, whether technical or grammatical, they are
entirely mine, not the reviewers'.
Reviewed by: sos, jkh, archie, Nick Hilliard <nick@iol.ie>
peripheral drivers can determine where in the devstat(9) list they are
inserted.
This requires recompilation of libdevstat, systat, vmstat, rpc.rstatd, and
any ports that depend on the devstat code, since the size of the devstat
structure has changed. The devstat version number has been incremented as
well to reflect the change.
This sorts devices in the devstat list in "more interesting" to "less
interesting" order. So, for instance, da devices are now more important
than floppy drives, and so will appear before floppy drives in the default
output from systat, iostat, vmstat, etc.
The order of devices is, for now, kept in a central table in devicestat.h.
If individual drivers were able to make a meaningful decision on what
priority they should be at attach time, we could consider splitting the
priority information out into the various drivers. For now, though, they
have no way of knowing that, so it's easier to put them in an easy to find
table.
Also, move the checkversion() call in vmstat(8) to a more logical place.
Thanks to Bruce and David O'Brien for suggestions, for reviewing this, and
for putting up with the long time it has taken me to commit it. Bruce did
object somewhat to the central priority table (he would rather the
priorities be distributed in each driver), so his objection is duly noted
here.
Reviewed by: bde, obrien
Russian zones/rules in rev.1.12. ache objected mainly to the changes
in the Moscow zone names in rev.1.11 and those changes have been backed
out in the vendor branch.
Reviewed by: ache
and Racore 8148 adapters are now supported by the ThunderLAN driver.
The 8165 is just a plain vanilla 10/100 card; the 8148 is a 'multi-
personality' adapter which can support 10baseT, 100baseTX and 100baseFX
if you include the proper modules.
Also update the tl man page to mention the Racore cards.
is not implied by -Wall as claimed by gcc.1. Adding it causes a
measly 7193 new warnings for LINT, mostly for "unused parameter" and
"comparison between signed and unsigned".
- The numpad * key should always generate *.
- The numpad - is fkey52 and should not generate a control code (0x1f).
- The numpad 5 is fkey54, not fkey61.
- The numpad 6 is fkey55 and should not generate a control code (0x1e).
- Fix Spanish keymap.
PR: i386/9532
Submitted by jose@we.lc.ehu.es.
- Added Croatian keymap. It is the same as the Slovenian keymap.
PR: misc/9706
Pointed out by: Damjan Marion
- Addef Finnish keymap. It is the same as the Swedish keymap.
PR: bin/9632
Submitted by: Martti Kuparinen
- Assign special functions consistently in all keymap files.
101 keyboard 84 keyboard function
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Ctrl-Alt-Delete Ctrl-Alt-Delete reboot
Ctrl-Alt-Esc Ctrl-Alt-Esc debug
Ctrl-Alt-Space Ctrl-Alt-Space susp
ScrollLock ScrollLock slock
PrintScreen Shift-(Numpad *)/PrintScreen nscr
Ctrl-PrintScreen Shift-Ctrl-(Numpad *)/PrintScreen debug
Alt-PrintScreen/SysRq SysRq nop
Pause Ctrl-NumLock slock
Shift-Pause Shift-Ctrl-NumLock saver
Alt-Pause Alt-Ctrl-NumLock susp
Ctrl-Pause/Break Ctrl-ScrollLock/Break nop
Left W*ndow key NA fkey62
Right W*ndow key NA fkey63
Menu NA fkey64
NOTE: us.unix.kbd and us.emacs.kbd are very much different from the
other keymaps, thus, I didn't touch them.
There are only skeletons left here; they merely serve as a backup to
include the real versions under ${PORTSDIR}/Mk while we update the ports
tree to include them directly.
<bsd.libnames.mk> is included regardless of the object file format.
This is needed to fix the a.out PAM breakage that manifests itself
when trying to build login.
of important changes to European and South and Central American countries
which should be back-ported to 3.x.
Obtained from: ftp://elsie.nci.nih.gov/pub/tzdata1999a.tar.gz
This should be merged into RELENG_3 and a similar patch may be needed
for RELENG_2_2, should that deemed necessary.
Make world succeeded with these patches in my tree.
Submitted by: "Kaleb S. KEITHLEY" <kaleb@ics.com>
When linking statically, LIBPAM is augmented with the extra libraries
that the PAM modules require. The idea is to centralize this
information rather than scattering it about in the Makefiles of
all the applications that use (OK, will use) PAM.
There is a new variable MINUSLPAM that should be used instead of
"-lpam". In the static case, it gets -l flags for the extra required
libraries.
This approach was suggested by <bde>, but he didn't actually review
my changes.
building dlopen-able modules, and add features needed to build a
static PAM library. I think I cleaned it up some, too, but beauty
is in the eye of the beholder.
You can now build a shared library without version numbers, by
defining SHLIB_NAME to something like "pam_unix.so". If SHLIB_MAJOR
and/or SHLIB_MINOR are set, SHLIB_NAME gets the usual default value,
but it can be overridden if desired. If none of these symbols are
set, no shared library is built.
SHLIB_LINK controls the name of the symbolic link that points to
the library. If it is unset, no link is made. In the usual case,
it gets the right default: e.g., "libc.so" for ELF, nothing for
a.out. This can be overridden.
STATICOBJS can be set to a list of extra object files that should
be added to the static library but not to the shared library.
These objects are added to the profiled library too.
These changes should make it easy to use <bsd.lib.mk> for building
things such as PAM modules and dynamic linkers, for which <bsd.prog.mk>
has been abused until now.
languages (en = English, de = German, zn = Chinese, and so on). This
complements the existing iso3166 file, which maps codes to countries.
Country code != language code.
I ran this past -core. No one voiced any objections, jkh said "fine".
The Eighth Edition is *not* descended from the Seventh Edition.
Submitted by: Greg Lehey <grog@lemis.com>
and Dennis Ritchie
Here's a quote from Dennis Ritchie, posted to Warren Toomey:
[January 1999]
----- Forwarded message from dmr -----
I also got mail from Norman Wilson today about the discussion.
This is mainly to confirm and fill out details of Wilson's account.
The Eighth Edition system started with (I believe) BSD 4.1c and
the work was done on VAX 11/750s -- our group did not get
a 780 until a while later.
Most of the operating system superstructure of BSD was retained
(in particular no one (even the indefatigable Norman)
wanted to get much into the paging code. Norman is also
right that the competitor was John Reiser's (and Tom London's)
32V descendant from another group at the Labs. In structure
this system had a lot to offer (in particular the buffer cache and the page
pool were unified, but it was clear that their work was not being
supported by their own management. It was used for a while on
our first 750 and also our first 11/780 ("alice", a name that lives
in netnews fame preceding the reach of Dejanews).
The big change leading to V8 was the scooping-out and replacement of
the character-device and networking part by the streams mechanism. Later,
Peter Weinberger added the file-system switch that enabled
remote file systems and prescient things ideas like /proc). Weinberger,
as Norman said, also did a simple-minded FFS.
The TCP/IP stack wasn't very important to us then and it has a mixed and
murky history. Much of it came from early CSRG work, but it was converted
to a streams approach by Robert Morris and subsequently fiddled over a lot.
Likewise, as Norman said, the applications (/bin and whatnot) were somewhat
of a mixture. Many were the locally-done versions, some were taken
from BSD in some incarnation, some from System V.
Dennis
----- End of forwarded message from dmr -----
