Many (mostly machine-dependent ones) are still missing. NIST-PCTS found
this bug for all the ioctls used to implement the POSIX tc* functions
(TIOCCBRK, TIOCDRAIN, TIOCSPGRP, TIOCSBRK, TIOCSTART and TIOCSTOP), and
I found FIOASYNC, TIOCCONS, TIOCEXCL, TIOCHPCL, TIOCNXCL, TIOCSCTTY and
TIOCSDRAINWAIT by inspection. TIOCSPGRP was ifdefed out for some reason.
Handle tcsetattr()'s historical speed conversions correctly and more
centrally:
- don't store speeds of 0 in the final termios struct. Drivers can now
depend on tp->t_ispeed and tp->t_ospeed giving the actual speed.
Applications can now depend on tcgetattr() being POSIX.1 conformant.
- convert from a proposed input speed of 0 to the proposed output speed
(except if that is 0, convert to the current output speed). Drivers
can now depend on the proposed input speed being nonzero.
- don't reject negative speeds. Negative speeds can't happen now that
speed_t is unsigned, and rejecting invalid speeds is a bug - tcsetattr()
is supposed to succeed if it can "perform any of the requested actions",
so it shouldn't fail in practice.
because libpam is built shared only. There is a way to build PAM
into a static library that contains all (or a selected subset) of
the modules. But our Makefiles don't support that yet. Until I get
that working, just force NOSHARED=no in login's Makefile. Of
course, it still won't work if NOPIC is set.
Submitted by: bde
Change login to use PAM for authentication. I kept the built-in
passwd/NIS authentication support, to handle cases where the system
is missing its "/etc/pam.conf" file. S/Key and KerberosIV
authentication methods are removed from the login program, but
still available in PAM modules.
methods used by login. Changes to "/usr/bin/login" to use it will
be committed later today. The format of the file is described in
pam(8).
This sample file makes login behave in the traditional way. To
wit, it enables authentication via S/Key and passwd/NIS lookups.
KerberosIV authentication is present in the sample file but commented
out.
As a safety net and a transition aid, login will fall back on
built-in passwd/NIS authentication if this configuration file is
missing or if some other fatal PAM error occurs.
This file will eventually replace "/etc/auth.conf", but not until
I've finished converting the other utilities, such as passwd and su.
keyboard/mouse/display switch products (console switches). Some
products claim they emulate the PS/2 mouse when the host computer
talks to the mouse while the mouse is actually routed to another
host.
flags 0x200 Do not try to identify the mouse model. All
mice will be recognized as "generic PS/2".
0x400 Do not reset the mouse. Some switches' response
to the reset command is too slow and the psm
will timeout.
0x1000 Relax error checking when probing the mouse
port.
- Added another flag for pad devices.
flags 0x800 Assume the pad behaves like ALPS GlidePoint
when the user `taps' the surface of the pad;
it will be reported as the fourth button.
# `moused' is getting too over-loaded now. If we want something
# more than simple mouse emulation for tablets or remote devices,
# we should start writing a separate daemon...
Submitted by: luigi
mode' button. Mouse movement will be treated as wheel movement while
this button is held down. Useful for mice with many buttons but
without a wheel.
PR: bin/8001
Submitted by: Hideyuki Suzuki
break one way or another. With it goes the package-loop and the
describe loop.
(2) Add new variable MASTERDIR to make it easier to share files between ports.
bsd.port.mk will find things like ${PKGDIR} underneath
${MASTERDIR} (which defaults to ${.CURDIR}).
(3) Do not allow MD5_FILE to be renamed. Funny things can happen if
you do that.
(4) Use a few more absolute paths in the bsd.port.pre.mk part. I
can't use absolute paths for sysctl because it moved recently.
the PAM modules.
Fix the comments describing the PAM dependencies to be consistent
with other related comments.
Restructure the library-building loop slightly, per suggestion from
bde.
the first time block 0 is read. This fix initialises the block
numbers to -1 which isn't the most correct thing for a daddr_t but
it isn't likely to cause a problem in the boot blocks and it could
do with a more thought out fix later.
The bug is probably benign on the i386 but on the alpha it can
cause initial file opens to fail. This is the cause of the "can't
open /boot/boot.conf" errors.
It appears on the alpha because of a number of combining factors.
On the alpha the LABELSECTOR is 0 so block 0 needs to be read in
from the media. The first time this happens you get a false hit
because the bc_blkno field is zero initially. Also, the timestamp
check against this cache hit succeeds because on the alpha a hacked
getsecs() function can return 0 when it starts counting so that
the zero initial timestamp + BCACHE_TIMEOUT is greater than the
current time until getsecs() has counted passed BCACHE_TIMEOUT.
The overall effect is that the first open() that occurs gets a
false cache hit and returns garbage to the bd_strategy() function
which then fails the open() call. This false hit then stays in the
cache until BCACHE_TIMEOUT getsecs() ticks have passed; all open()
calls during this time fail.
This explains why you can generally access the media by the time
you get to interp() and start issuing commands but the earlier
attempts to run the boot scripts are failing.
It's possible that this is causing the problem switching to the
mfsroot floppy as well but I haven't confirmed that.
almost always causes this panic for the curproc != pageproc case.
This case apparently doesn't happen in normal operation, but it
happens when vm_page_alloc_contig() is called when there is a memory
hogging application that hasn't already been paged out.
PR: 8632
Reviewed by: info@opensound.com (Dev Mazumdar), dg
Broken in: rev.1.89 (1998/02/23)
structure for the alpha. These give extra information about some
signals (such as SIGSEGV) and should be compatible with Digital Unix.
Submitted by: jdp
which is either a RealTek 8139 in disguise or a RealTek workalike.
This commit fixes the PCI vendor/device ID for this device
and updates the description string to reflect the actual identity
of the device.
I also changed the transmit encapsulation routine to always to
buffer copies on transmit. We end up doing this 99% of the time
anyway. I also tweaked the code that pads packets out to the minimum
length (60) bytes. I was fixing up the m_pkthdr.len value but not
m_len. I don't think this makes that much difference in the grand
scheme of things, but it makes me feel better.
fixed these files. I had initially imported them onto the vendor
branch along with the other sources. As David O'Brien pointed out,
that's not proper procedure. They should have been added post-import
with "cvs add". All fixed now.
for regular files. This fixes recent breakage of cp'ing from /dev/zero.
/dev/zero doesn't support mmap(), but the device driver mmap routines are
not called for mapping 0 bytes, so the error was not detected. mmap()
can't even be used for cp'ing special files that support mmap(), since
there is general way to determine the file size.
bio interrupts, and a truncated file that along with the precise alignment
of the planets could result in a page being freed multiple times or a
just-freed page being put onto the inactive queue.
"Here is a new gencat(1) man page. It contains examples
and information not in the current man page (e.g., file
format) per the X/Open documentation. It also updates some
aspects of the X/Open documentation (e.g., the X/Open
document neglects to say how to embed a $quote character
into a string)."
Submitted by: Terry Lambert <tlambert@primenet.com>
Review and small corrections by: jkoshy
Build the ordered list of libraries in a variable "_libs" before
building any of them. This eliminates a little bit of duplicated
code. More importantly, it makes it easier to include or exclude
libraries with .if constructs, because the list can be built in
multiple steps using "+=".
header files go. I am not too happy about the name. But if we are
to have any hope of being able to use 3rd party PAM modules, we'll
have to live with it.
