backslash as nothing, treat it like a space so that adjacent lines
aren't glued together.
PR: 8479
Submitted by: Adrian Filipi-Martin <adrian@ubergeeks.com>
give a bit more information about up to 10 errors encountered during
formatting (unless -q has been specified, of course).
While being here, removed a bitrotten comment in the Makefile, and
kill the old Emacs local variable stuff at the end of fdformat.c
that's no longer useful anway.
names suggest, they perform methods on Device's. In addition, they
check that the pointer passed to them is valid; if it isn't, they
pretend that the action failed. This fixes some crashes due to NULL
dereferences (e.g., PR 26509).
Approved by: jkh (some time ago)
avoid blasting the syslog with error messages from bad floppies. Both
tools have their own error reporting anyway (which could easily be
cluttered by the syslog output on your terminal).
one to see what files would be removed *if* an 'lpc clean' is done. 'tclean'
will remove no files, and is therefore not a privileged command. Also, both
'lpc clean' and 'lpc tclean' will now look for 'core' files in spool directories
(but not remove them). They also print out an extra line of info when a
datafile to be removed is a symlink (from 'lpr -s'), saying what file it is
a symlink to.
The 'lpc clean' commands also now print out a summary line saying how many
queues were checked, how many files were removed (or "would be" removed, for
tclean), and how much disk space is involved. For the benefit of those who
have many print queues, 'lpc clean all' will only print out the names of print
queues where some "interesting" files were found, instead of printing out a
header-line for every queue in your printcap file.
Reviewed by: freebsd-print@bostonradio.orgfreebsd-audit@FreeBSD.org
MFC after: 2 weeks
while -w allows connection from non-reserved ports. Also improves the
helpfulness of various connection-error messages.
The changes for IPv6 added back in the reserved-port check which was mistakenly
dropped from lpd in 1997 (copying a change from openbsd). It is best to have
that check in place, but the check breaks lpr's from some implementations of
lpr/lpd for Windows. The -w option is for those admins who need to accept
jobs from non-reserved ports, the -c option is for admins who would like a
print-server machine to log all failed connection-attempts to syslog.
Reviewed by: freebsd-audit@FreeBSD.orgfreebsd-print@bostonradio.org
MFC after: 2 weeks
contained a number of memory leaks. The changes include:
- Add a comment describing what addrmerge() does.
- Deal with 0.0.0.0./::. or AF_LOCAL callers correctly.
- Use rpcbind_get_conf() instead of getnetconfigent() so we don't
have to remember to free the returned netconfig struct.
- Make just one pass through the ifaddrs list; we can pick up a fallback
interface address in the same pass as the netmask comparison.
- Define and use SA2SIN* macros to avoid the need for loads of
protocol-specific local variables.
- Use mostly protocol-independent code for building the netbuf version
of the address to be returned.
- Use the common cleanup code for virtually all error and non-error
cases, fixing a number of memory leaks.
function has a return type of u_int32_t, into which it was somehow
supposed to encode:
* A valid 32-bit XID (which could be any value including 0).
* 0, meaning a duplicate request.
* -1, meaning a malloc failed (!);
We now ensure that all XIDs are non-zero, and pass the XID out via
a pointer argument.
In forward_find() and free_slot_by_xid(), remove an unnecessary
and confusing test for a negative result from an unsigned modulo
operation, but add an unnecessary cast to highlight why.
itself verbatim from INDEX. This fixes seg. faults with newer INDEX
files which have some gnome ports with outrageously long run deps.
Approved by: jkh
