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libifconfig_sfp.h provides an API in libifconfig for querying SFP module properties, operational status, and vendor strings, as well as descriptions of the various fields, string conversions, and other useful helpers for implementing user interfaces. SFP module status is obtained by reading registers via an I2C interface. Descriptions of these registers and the values therein have been collected in a Lua table which is used to generate all the boilerplace C headers and source files for accessing these values, their names, and descriptions. The generated code is fully commented and readable. This is the first use of libifconfig in ifconfig itself. For now, the scope remains very limited. Over time, more of ifconfig will be replaced with libifconfig. Some minor changes to the formatting of ifconfig output have been made: - Module memory hex dumps are indented one extra space as a result of using hexdump(3) instead of a bespoke hex dump function. - Media descriptions have an added two-character short-name in parenthesis. - QSFP modules were incorrectly displaying TX bias current as power. Now TX channels display bias current, and this change has been made for both SFP and QSFP modules for consistency. A Lua binding for libifconfig including this functionality is implemented but has not been included in this commit. The plan is for it to be committed after dynamic module loading has been enabled in flua. Reviewed by: kp, melifaro Relnotes: yes Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D25494 |
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| librescue | ||
| rescue | ||
| Makefile | ||
| README | ||
The /rescue build system here has three goals: 1) Produce a reliable standalone set of /rescue tools. The contents of /rescue are all statically linked and do not depend on anything in /bin or /sbin. In particular, they'll continue to function even if you've hosed your dynamic /bin and /sbin. For example, note that /rescue/mount runs /rescue/mount_nfs and not /sbin/mount_nfs. This is more subtle than it looks. As an added bonus, /rescue is fairly small (thanks to crunchgen) and includes a number of tools (such as gzip, bzip2, vi) that are not normally found in /bin and /sbin. 2) Demonstrate robust use of crunchgen. These Makefiles recompile each of the crunchgen components and include support for overriding specific library entries. Such techniques should be useful elsewhere. 3) Produce a toolkit suitable for small distributions. Install /rescue on a CD or CompactFlash disk, and symlink /bin and /sbin to /rescue to produce a small and fairly complete FreeBSD system. These tools have one big disadvantage: being statically linked, they cannot use some advanced library functions that rely on dynamic linking. In particular, nsswitch, locales, and pam all rely on dynamic linking. To compile: # cd /usr/src/rescue # make obj # make # make install Note that rebuilds don't always work correctly; if you run into trouble, try 'make clean' before recompiling. $FreeBSD$