dprintf() is a simple wrapper around another function, so we may as
well implement it. But also like getline(), we can't prototype it by
default right now because it would break too many ports.
locale-based failures on systems where the "C" locale is so permissive
that it cannot possibly fail. In particular, this fixes a test
problem on Cygwin.
(This is part of a larger changeset which is intended to reduce diff only,
thus some prototypes were left intact since they will be changed in the
future).
Verified with: md5(1)
memory from int to size_t. Implement a workaround for current ABI not
allowing to properly save size for and report more then 2Gb sized segment
of shared memory.
This makes it possible to use > 2 Gb shared memory segments on 64bit
architectures. Please note the new BUGS section in shmctl(2) and
UPDATING note for limitations of this temporal solution.
Reviewed by: csjp
Tested by: Nikolay Dzham <i levsha org ua>
MFC after: 2 weeks
On FreeBSD, this is the default behaviour. According to the spec, we may
give this flag a value of zero, but I'd rather not do this. If we define
it to a non-zero value, we can always change default behaviour without
changing the ABI. This is very unlikely to happen, though.
wcscasecmp(), and wcsncasecmp().
- Make some previously non-standard extensions visible
if POSIX_VISIBLE >= 200809.
- Use restrict qualifiers in stpcpy().
- Declare off_t and size_t in stdio.h.
- Bump __FreeBSD_version in case the new symbols (particularly
getline()) cause issues with ports.
Reviewed by: standards@
the devfs clone handler to open the (invisible) devices on the fly.
The /dev entries are layed out as follows,
/dev/usbctl = master device
/dev/usb/0.1.0.5 = usb device, (<bus>.<dev>.<iface>.<endpoint>)
/dev/ugen0.1 -> usb/0.1.0.0 = ugen link to ctrl endpoint
This also removes the custom permissions model from USB. Bump
__FreeBSD_version to 800066.
Submitted by: rink (earlier version)
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
When compiling librpcsvc with LLVM, we get a compiler error, because
hexval() uses an ANSI prototype, but a K&R declaration. I could have
just changed hexval(), but I'd rather keep this consistent. It's not
that much code.
Submitted by: Pawel Worach <pawel worach gmail com>
Add two new functions to the libusb20 API and required kernel ioctls.
- libusb20_dev_get_iface_desc
- libusb20_dev_get_info
New command to usbconfig, "show_ifdrv", which will print out the kernel driver
attached to the given USB device aswell.
See "man libusb20" for a detailed description.
Some minor style corrections long-line wrapping.
Submitted by: Hans Petter Selasky
When calling setttyent() after calling endttyent(), pts_valid will never
be set to 1, because the readdir()-loop will likely never vind a pts
that has a higher number than before.
Simplify the code by removing pts_valid. We'll just set maxpts to -1
when we don't have a valid count yet.
It seems ttyslot() calls rindex(), to strip the device name to the last
slash, but this is obviously invalid. /dev/pts/0 should be stripped
until pts/0. Because /etc/ttys only supports TTY names in /dev/, just
strip this piece of the pathname.
A more elegant way of obtaining a name of a character device by its file
descriptor on FreeBSD, is to use the FIODGNAME ioctl. Because a valid
file descriptor implies a file descriptor is visible in /dev, it will
always resolve a valid device name.
I'm adding a more friendly wrapper for this ioctl, called fdevname(). It
is a lot easier to use than devname() and also has better error
handling. When a device name cannot be resolved, it will just return
NULL instead of a generated device name that makes no sense.
Discussed with: kib
stating that in FreeBSD the atol() and atoll() functions affect
errno in the same way as strtol() and stroll().
PR: docs/126487
Submitted by: edwin
Reviewed by: trhodes, gabor
MFC after: 1 week
