changed from a simple list to a circular one. We compensate by only
looping until we see the first address again. Before, things would
terminate because it was limited to 200 iterations. This lead to
bogus statistics and repeating stats for memory types.
This should be merged into 3.2, as the same bug is there.
* if run by root (or root process) drop privs
* ensure output size is not infinate (net finger only)
* ensure output lines are not infinate in length (net finger only)
* do not allow finger client to run longer than 3 minutes (net finger only)
"passwordtime" is what passwd(1) has actually been using. I suspect
passwordperiod was the original intent. I can't figure-out which,
if either, BSDi uses. If anyone knows...
That doesn't work well for tapes over 4G.
I use tcopy a lot to write images of a tape to tape as tape to tape
copying is terribly slow. Slower than it should be. Quickly found out
tcopy can not rewind a file when doing copy/verify.
PR: 11386
Submitted by: David Kelly dkelly@hiwaay.net
Reviewed by: phk
o main returns int not void
o use return 0 at end of main when needed
o use braces to avoid potentially ambiguous else
o don't default to type int
o #ifdef 0 -> #if 0
Reviewed by: obrien and chuckr
(and can be both files or directories). Show white space between
"(", ")", "!" and their corresponding `expression' arguments as
expected by the expression parser inside find(1).
Prompted by: David Honig <David.Honig@idt.com> on freebsd-doc
Message-Id: <199904132055.NAA09432@justinian.Eng.idt.com>
Arguments with whitespaces are easy to fix, but in combination with
shell metachars that should not be evaluated it is very hard, probably
impossible to fix without going to a line-oriented solution.
Next time I will believe Henry Spencer when he says "this looks easy
to fix but isn't".
parameter that has space in it, both in getopt.c and in the manpage
example.
2) Fix the example in the manpage. The set(1) command is required to
return 0 (POSIX 1003.2, section 3.14.11), so you can't test for
getopt's exit status like the example did:
#! /bin/sh
set -- `getopt abo: $*`
if test $? != 0 # wrong, tests for set's exit status, which is
# always zero, no for getopt(1)'s.
Fixes PR bin/5845, which thought it was getopt's fault, but in fact
the manpage was wrong.
I also updated the example to be more useful and updated the BUGS
section.
PR: bin/5845
