number.
It is possible to ask nanobsd.sh to create a 'data' partition,
separate from the system or configuration partitions, and
furthermore, by specifying a negative value for its size
to request that it use all space unused by those partitions
for its own size.
Because the two lines of code that calculate how much space
is available for this data partition are written in perl-like
syntax, the awk code that does the processing performs the
calculation incorrectly.
[note - this was already fixed by r174936]
Furthermore, a comparison later down fails to newfs the
partition when the size is negative.
PR: misc/127759
Submitted by: Cyrus Rahman <crahman@gmail.com>
MFC after: 1 week
This patch against RELENG_6 adds two more entries to
src/tools/tools/nanobsd/FlashDevice.sub - one for a 256MB
Hitachi CF card and one for a 256MB Silicon Systems CF card.
Both entries have been verified to work with a Soekris net4801.
PR: kern/101228
Submitted by: Henrik Brix Andersen <henrik@brixandersen.dk>
MFC after: 1 week
any open file descriptors >= 'lowfd'. It is largely identical to the same
function on other operating systems such as Solaris, DFly, NetBSD, and
OpenBSD. One difference from other *BSD is that this closefrom() does not
fail with any errors. In practice, while the manpages for NetBSD and
OpenBSD claim that they return EINTR, they ignore internal errors from
close() and never return EINTR. DFly does return EINTR, but for the common
use case (closing fd's prior to execve()), the caller really wants all
fd's closed and returning EINTR just forces callers to call closefrom() in
a loop until it stops failing.
Note that this implementation of closefrom(2) does not make any effort to
resolve userland races with open(2) in other threads. As such, it is not
multithread safe.
Submitted by: rwatson (initial version)
Reviewed by: rwatson
MFC after: 2 weeks
also be able to print information about...
- length of the terminal capabilties
- dump of one terminal definition
- relationship overview for a terminal definition
I found out that the input format of the Boemler list was different
than what the code expected: The last two fields were interpreted
as one. Checking the csv version of the list it showed that there
was sometimes a chipset number in the column before the card
description.
This is a rewrite to use the CSV format of the Boemler list. The
output is differently formatted: Instead of the "chip description",
it is now "description (chip)"
o add (required) cmd line args to specify the set of ifnet's to monitor
for WDS discovery msgs; "any" is a wildcard
o change the default script run on wds vap create to the "null script"
o auto-daemonize; add -f option to force foreground operation
o add -P option for integration with rc.d (implementation missing, tba)
o use syslog; default to log up to LOG_INFO, -t (terse) gives you up to
LOG_ERR, and -v (verbose) gives you up to LOG_DEBUG
o scan for existing vaps on startup to recover existing state
o correct some types
because it means getdelim() returns -1 for both error and EOF, and
never returns 0. However, this is what the original GNU implementation
does, and POSIX inherited the bug.
Reported by: marcus@
Not only did these two drivers depend on IFF_NEEDSGIANT, they were
broken 7 months ago during the MPSAFE TTY import. if_ppp(4) has been
replaced by ppp(8). There is no replacement for if_sl(4).
If we see regressions in for example the ports tree, we should just use
__FreeBSD_version 800045 to check whether if_ppp(4) and if_sl(4) are
present. Version 800045 is used to denote the import of MPSAFE TTY.
Discussed with: rwatson, but also rwatson's IFF_NEEDSGIANT emails on the
lists.
driver in Linux 2.6. uscanner was just a simple wrapper around a fifo and
contained no logic, the default interface is now libusb (supported by sane).
Reviewed by: HPS
This tool creates large numbers of TCP connections, each of which will
transmit a fixed amount of data, between client and server hosts. tcpp can
use multiple workers (typically up to the number of hardware cores), and can
use multiple source IPs in order to use an expanded port/IP 4-tuple space to
avoid problems from reusing 4-tuples too quickly. Aggregate bandwidth use
will be reported after a client run.
While by no means a perfect tool, it has proven quite useful in generating
and optimizing TCP stack lock contention by easily generating high-intensity
workloads. It also proves surprisingly good at finding device driver bugs.
colliding upper case letters as the lower case letter with a '_' in
front.
MFC after: 3 days
Discussed with: ed
Spotted by: Michael David Crawford <mdc at prgmr.com>
o turn off a bunch of stuff that's unlikely to be used
o add flash support
o use mii instead of miibus to save space
o enable tdma support
o configure legacy usb as usb2 works only on 2348 w/ 64M configs
The function pow() in libmp(3) clashes with pow(3) in libm. We could
rename this single function, but we can just take the same approach as
the Solaris folks did, which is to prefix all function names with mp_.
libmp(3) isn't really popular nowadays. I suspect not a single
application in ports depends on it. There's still a chance, so I've
increased the SHLIB_MAJOR and __FreeBSD_version.
Reviewed by: deischen, rdivacky
It is only really necessary for open(2)'s third argument, which is optional and
obtained through stdarg(3). open(2)'s third argument is 32bit and we pass 64
bits. On little endian it works, because we take lower 32 bits, but on big
endian platforms we take upper 32 bits, so we end up with 0.
Reported by: Milan Čermák <Milan.Cermak@Sun.COM>
allocated in a fork(2)-inheritable way at the beginning or end of an
accept(2) system call. This test creates a test thread and blocks it
in accept(2), then forks a child process which tests to see if the
next available file descriptor is defined or not (EBADF vs EINVAL for
ftruncate(2)).
This detects a regression introduced during the network stack locking
work, in which a very narrow race during which fork(2) from one
thread during accept(2) in a second thread lead to an extra inherited
file descriptor turned into a very wide race ensuring that a
descriptor was leaked into the child even though it hadn't been
returned.
PR: kern/130348
- Print human readable time as a float with two digits of precision. Use
ns now as well since clock periods are well into the hundreds of
picoseconds now.
- Show the average duration in the stats frame. This is often more useful
than total duration.
about invalid timestamps. Nehalem CPUs seem to be synchronized but only
within a fraction of a microsecond.
- Make the Counter code more flexible to poor timestamps. In general we
now complain a lot but render as much as we can.
- Change the scaler behavior so it works better with very long and very
short traces. We now set the maximum scale such that it properly
displays the entire file by default and doesn't permit zooming out
beyond the file. This improves other awkward navigation behavior.
The interval is now set very small which can't be achieved by simply
dragging the mouse. Clicking to the left of or right of the scaler bar
will produce increments of a single, very small, interval now.
Sponsored by: Nokia
printing it to the terminal. Now only parse errors go to the terminal.
- Speedup drawing by raising and lowering tags only once everything has
been drawn. Surprisingly, it now takes a little longer to parse than
it does to draw.
- Parameterize the layout with X_ and Y_ defines that determine the sizes
of various things.
- Remove unnecessary tags.
optimized single pass function for each. This reduces the number of
tkinter calls required to the minimum.
- Add a right-click context menu for sources. Supported commands hide
the source, hide the whole group the source is in, and bring up a stat
window.
- Add a source stat frame that gives an event frequency table as well as
the total duration for each event type that has a duration. This can
be used to see, for example, the total time a thread spent running or
blocked by a wchan or lock.
quoth the README:
I have been running -current on my laptop since before FreeBSD 2.0 was
released and along the way developed this little trick to making the
task easier.
sysbuild.sh is a way to build a new FreeBSD system on a computer from
a specification, while leaving the current installation intact.
sysbuild.sh assume you have two partitions that can hold your rootfs
and can be booted, and roughly speaking, all it does is build a new
system into the one you don't use, from the one you do use.
A partition named /freebsd is assumed to be part of your layout, and
that is where the sources and ports will be found.
If you know how nanobsd works, you will find a lot of similarity.
displaying sources.
- Add functions to the main SchedGraph to facilitate source hiding. The
source is simply moved off screen and all other sources are moved to
compensate.
This no longer requires any custom classes or parsers to support new
event types.
- Add an optional command line argument for specifying the clock frequency
in ghz. This is useful for traces that do not include KTR_SCHED.
Sponsored by: Nokia
- Add support for sorting rows by clicking and dragging them to their new
position.
- Add support for configuring the cpu background colors.
- Improve the scaling so a better center is maintained as you zoom. This
is not perfect due to precision loss with floats used in the window
views.
- Add new colors and a random assignment for unknown event types. A table
is used for known event types. This is the only event specific
information.
