At 14:24 23/07/99 +1000, Bruce Evans wrote:
>>> > Put -O back in the COPTFLAGS.
>>>
>>> It works now. Is there any explaination why -O is required? :)
>>
>>Noone compiles without -O, so(/and) it's not supported. My take is
>
>It is supported, but someone broke it.
>
>>that EGCS says "Hey, I am in
>> It is supported, but someone broke it.
>
>Since when? Every so often someone comes along (from a pool of maybe 5
>people who _don't_ use -O) and complains about it being broken. If
My last fix for a -O related bug was on 1999/05/13 for brooktree.c
(memcmp() was used, but memcmp() doesn't exist
On Fri, 23 Jul 1999, Bruce Evans wrote:
> >> > Put -O back in the COPTFLAGS.
> >>
> >> It works now. Is there any explaination why -O is required? :)
> >
> >Noone compiles without -O, so(/and) it's not supported. My take is
>
> It is supported, but someone broke it.
Since when? Every so often
>> > Put -O back in the COPTFLAGS.
>>
>> It works now. Is there any explaination why -O is required? :)
>
>Noone compiles without -O, so(/and) it's not supported. My take is
It is supported, but someone broke it.
>that EGCS says "Hey, I am in optimization level foobar! I can optimize
>for unuse
> Noone compiles without -O, so(/and) it's not supported. My take is
> that EGCS says "Hey, I am in optimization level foobar! I can optimize
> for unused code. Hmm... that's unused, so...". Either that or its
> debugging support is really uNFed up.
Actually, more likely at high enough o
On Fri, 23 Jul 1999, Thomas Schuerger wrote:
> > > ...
> > > vfs_init.o: In function `vfs_register':
> > > vfs_init.o(.text+0x8a1): undefined reference to `sysctl(void, float, short)'
> > > *** Error code 1
> > > 1 error
> > > Exit 2
> > >
> > >
> > > What am I doing wrong? Any help is greatly
> + * The macro to choose one of these values does these steps: 1) Throw
> + * away status word bits that cannot be masked. 2) Throw away the bits
> + * currently masked in the control word, assuming the user isn't
> + * interested in them anymore. 3) Reinsert status word bit 7 (stack
Throwi
In <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Bruce Evans wrote:
> >Guessing from LINT's comments, you had to leave out npx and include
> >one of the emulators, but -current's config refuses to config a kernel
> >file without npx support.
>
> This was broken by adding "mandatory" to the npx line in file.i386.
>
> >I
> > ...
> > vfs_init.o: In function `vfs_register':
> > vfs_init.o(.text+0x8a1): undefined reference to `sysctl(void, float, short)'
> > *** Error code 1
> > 1 error
> > Exit 2
> >
> >
> > What am I doing wrong? Any help is greatly appreciated.
> >
>
> Put -O back in the COPTFLAGS.
It works n
>It seems the non-GPL floating point emulator is completely broken in
>4.0-current.
>
>While it still boots the kernel and brings up the system, it seems to
>cause every floating-point using userlevel program to coredump (i.e.
>ping).
ping uses sqrt(), so it was broken by not preserving FreeBSD d
On Tue, Jul 20, 1999 at 04:58:49PM -0700, John Polstra wrote:
> In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
> Nik Clayton <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > Assuming I did this, what's the approved method?
> >
> > Myself, I'd just
> >
> > # mv ipf.1 ipf.8
> > # cvs remove ipf.1
> > # cvs add ipf
I've just received the following kernel messages (running a kernel from
cvs-cur 5476 - about last Thursday):
vnode_pager: *** WARNING *** stale FS getpages
No strategy for buffer at 0xc1c03aa8
: 0xc6168380: type VREG, usecount 3, writecount 0, refcount 0, flags (VOBJBUF)
tag VT_PROCFS, type 5, pi
It seems the non-GPL floating point emulator is completely broken in
4.0-current.
While it still boots the kernel and brings up the system, it seems to
cause every floating-point using userlevel program to coredump (i.e.
ping).
The people in the recent thread about dropping non-FPU machines shou
On Thu, 22 Jul 1999, Thomas Schuerger wrote:
> Hi!
>
> I updated the source tree, built and installed the world today
> and tried to make a new kernel. Compilation stops when it
> comes to linking:
>
> ...
> vfs_init.o: In function `vfs_register':
> vfs_init.o(.text+0x8a1): undefined reference
Hi!
I updated the source tree, built and installed the world today
and tried to make a new kernel. Compilation stops when it
comes to linking:
...
cc -c -x assembler-with-cpp -DLOCORE -pipe -Wall -Wredundant-decls -Wnested-externs
-Wstrict-prototypes -Wmissing-prototypes -Wpointer-arith -Winli
>I am now able to switch "npx_exists" between npx_probe1() and
>npx_attach(), which let me run with the emulator on a Pentium.
>
>But only from serial kgdb, since as you noted in your other message,
>symbols are not available to ddb in ELF kernels started with -d.
>
>I assume you use kdb_init() fr
In <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Bruce Evans wrote:
> >I'm going to work on FreeBSD's floating point support, but I need to
> >test my changes on systems using the FPU emulators (non-GPL and GPL).
> >
> >Is there any way to use these emulators on a system that has a
> >hardware FPU?
>
> Toggling `npx_ex
>> Possible quick fix (hack): change all the spltty()'s in lpt.c to
>> splnet()'s. lpt isn't a tty driver; it just abuses spltty(). Abusing
>> splnet() instead should work OK for lpt and fix if_plip.
>
>What about vpo?
vpo uses only polled mode. I think its "interrupt" handler is attached
to a
On the subject of Re: 4.0-current [/usr/libexec/ld-elf.so.1: cc: Undefined
symbol "mkstemps"], John Polstra stated:
> That symbol should be defined in "/usr/lib/libc.so.3". Do a "nm" on the
> library and see if that's the case. If not, then you must have an old libc.
> (How did that happen?)
T
In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Bruce Evans writes:
>>> Have you rebuilt your fsck after the last commit ?
>>
>>It turns out fsck was last built on Tuesday morning. I just
>>rebuilt/reinstalled it and everything appears peachy again.
>
>I suppose current fsck's don't work with old kernels. This
>
>> Have you rebuilt your fsck after the last commit ?
>
>It turns out fsck was last built on Tuesday morning. I just
>rebuilt/reinstalled it and everything appears peachy again.
I suppose current fsck's don't work with old kernels. This
is more annoying than ps not working.
Bruce
To Unsubscri
In <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Bruce Evans wrote:
> >I want to examine and switch a variable in ddb. The variable is static
> >to a source file, I don't have a symbol in ddb.
>
> You should have static symbols in ddb, except in the following broken
> cases:
Ops, I did assume this isn't done due to the
>I want to examine and switch a variable in ddb. The variable is static
>to a source file, I don't have a symbol in ddb.
You should have static symbols in ddb, except in the following broken
cases:
1) elf kernel booted with -d. There are no symbols at the initial
breakpoint because elf symbo
what about putting a break point at the beginning of the routine. Once
you are there, you should be able to access it and set it. I think. But
then again, a lot of people tell me that I am not very good at that.
Nick
On Thu, 22 Jul 1999, Martin Cracauer wrote:
> I want to examine and switch
I want to examine and switch a variable in ddb. The variable is static
to a source file, I don't have a symbol in ddb.
I see the address of the symbol with `nm /kernel | grep symname`, but
the addresses listed here are obviously subject to file-specific
offsets. The addresses show up twice and I
Current from when? I remember having to reboot after a crash first
before the filesystem was accepted as clean. but that is gone. And I
have crashed a CURRENT machine fairly often lately.
Nick
On Thu, 22 Jul 1999, Jos Backus wrote:
> After booting single-user after a crash:
>
> # mount
>
On Thu, Jul 22, 1999 at 11:21:45AM +0200, Poul-Henning Kamp wrote:
> Have you rebuilt your fsck after the last commit ?
It turns out fsck was last built on Tuesday morning. I just
rebuilt/reinstalled it and everything appears peachy again.
fsck had not been updated yesterday because the make wor
Dag-Erling Smorgrav wrote:
> Maxim Sobolev <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> > Bruce Evans wrote:
> > > Possible quick fix (hack): change all the spltty()'s in lpt.c to
> > > splnet()'s. lpt isn't a tty driver; it just abuses spltty(). Abusing
> > > splnet() instead should work OK for lpt and fix i
Maxim Sobolev <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Bruce Evans wrote:
> > Possible quick fix (hack): change all the spltty()'s in lpt.c to
> > splnet()'s. lpt isn't a tty driver; it just abuses spltty(). Abusing
> > splnet() instead should work OK for lpt and fix if_plip.
> It doesn't help much because
Bruce Evans wrote:
> Possible quick fix (hack): change all the spltty()'s in lpt.c to
> splnet()'s. lpt isn't a tty driver; it just abuses spltty(). Abusing
> splnet() instead should work OK for lpt and fix if_plip.
It doesn't help much because I'm not using lpt device in my kernel so
lpt.c ne
Have you rebuilt your fsck after the last commit ?
In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Jos Backus writes:
>After booting single-user after a crash:
>
># mount
>wd0s1a on / (local, read-only)
># fsck -p
>/dev/rwd0s1a: FILESYSTEM CLEAN; SKIPPING CHECKS
>/dev/rwd0s1a: clean, 12881 free (409 frags, 1559
After booting single-user after a crash:
# mount
wd0s1a on / (local, read-only)
# fsck -p
/dev/rwd0s1a: FILESYSTEM CLEAN; SKIPPING CHECKS
/dev/rwd0s1a: clean, 12881 free (409 frags, 1559 blocks, 1.3% fragmentation)
# mount -u /
WARNING: R/W mount of / denied. Filesystem is not clean - run fsck
m
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